![]() ![]() ![]() After Flash 10.1 final was released, Google made the bundled plugin the default. Interestingly, the technology was ready in a previous Chrome stable release, but Flash 10.1 was still in beta so Google opted to disable it by default. Since then, the issues have been ironed out and the feature made its way into the beta builds and finally into the stable ones. It started shipping developer builds of Chrome with the Flash plugin bundled in late March. Google has been working on the integration for a few months now. When users install or update the Chrome browser, they will also receive the latest version of Adobe Flash Player with no need to do a separate install,” Adobe’s Paul Betlem writes. “Per our announcement in March about working with Google to integrate Flash Player into Google Chrome - the initial phase is now complete. The two companies have been working together to integrate the browser with Flash and the process is now over with the release of a stable Chrome with built-in Flash. Apple may not even be allowing Flash on the iPad, but Google is now bundling it with Chrome. While the rest of the world, headed by Apple, seems bent on bringing down Flash, Google has taken a surprising yet practical approach and is standing by Adobe. ![]()
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