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For those of us that walk a blurry line between FOSS and proprietary, overcoming the annoyance and abandonment of Adobe ranks very high on our list of irritations. Adobe Flash is a dying necessity for many of us that now exists in not one, but two separate evils in Linux.
For those of us that walk a blurry line between FOSS and proprietary, overcoming the annoyance and abandonment of Adobe ranks very high on our list of irritations. Adobe Flash is a dying necessity for many of us that now exists in not one, but two separate evils in Linux. There is the sandboxed, and completely up-to-date version that ships with Google Chrome; and then there is the abandoned 11.2 that users of other browsers are forced to live with. This author falls into the latter category, as I am hopelessly dedicated to Firefox. I am also an Indie gamer, so I manage to keep installed –with each new version of Kubuntu –Adobe Air; a 32-bit relic that mostly enables Flash-like entertainment and is based mostly on, well, Flash… So, without further ado, this is how you keep the fire burnin’, as dim as it might be.
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