I've been using it, trouble-free, for the last year, so.I'm going to give it a go. I'm going to try it in Xubuntu one of these days, as I always run Chromium by preference.and the system updates seem to lag well behind the current Chromium release schedules. It works fine with all the 'buntu-based 'Pups', too.so I can't see any reason why it should give problems in Ubuntu itself it's only a. Extract the 'libpepflashplayer' to a 'temporary' directory, then swap it over with your existing one.
#2005 cannot install flash player 7 software
By all accounts, he's a somewhat "quirky(!)" individual.but his software is always flawless. If you've no objection to doing a manual, hands-on install, we on the Puppy Forums get our Chromium Pepperflash plugin from a guy named 'alienbob', who does quite a bit of playing around with and compiling Slackware-based stuff.
Without looking (I'm not in a position to do so at this moment.I've only got one of my 'Pups' on a flash drive with me currently, running on a mate's desktop), you should find Pepperflash for the Chromium browser somewhere around /usr/lib/chromium (possibly /chromium browser?) /plugins I haven't had a look around the file-system for a while now.
I know the 'buntu method for obtaining the PPAPI PepperFlash for Chromium involves downloading Chrome, stripping out Pepper, and then discarding the rest.bit of a waste for those of us with low-ish bandwidth 'caps' imposed by our ISPs.
Coffeecat, as far as I'm aware ( and I have to confess to being rusty with this now I spend far more time with my Puppies than I do with Xubuntu these days.aren't I terrible!), this whole business of the different Flash plugins for FireFox and Chrome/Chromium confuses many people.
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