Firefox 52 will be the first release version of the Mozilla Firefox web browser that will ship without support for NPAPI plugins. The only exception to the rule is that Firefox 52 will support Adobe Flash. All other plugins, Silverlight, Java, and all the others, won't be supported anymore in the Firefox version. While plugin use is on the decline, scenarios exist where plugins are still required to use sites or services on the Internet. Firefox is the last major browser for the desktop that ends support for plugins.

Speed up Verimatrix ViewRight and optimize your PC. Google Chrome plugin - npviewright.dll runs within the context of the Google Chrome web browser as.

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For instance which it released on September 1, 2015. Mozilla announced the in 2015 for the end of 2016, to Firefox 52. Firefox 52: how to keep on using plugins Firefox users who require these plugins may already have a plan in place to make sure that they can access sites and services that require plugins after the Firefox 52 release.

Some Firefox users may be inclined to block updates of Firefox 51.x to avoid being upgraded to Firefox 52 or later. This is not really advised though, as it means that security updates won't become available for that version of Firefox anymore. The risk of successful attacks increases because of this.

Provided that you want to stay with Firefox, the best course of action at the time is to switch from Firefox Stable to Firefox ESR before the update to Firefox 52. Firefox 52.0 ESR will be released alongside Firefox 52.0. This is good news for anyone requiring plugins, as Firefox 52.0 ESR will continue to support plugins whereas Firefox 52.0 won't. A full Extended Support Release cycle lasts seven full releases.

This means that you will be able to use plugins in Firefox ESR until March 2018. Another option that you have is to install a Firefox ESR release next to Firefox Stable, and use it exclusively for sites and services that require plugins. How to move from Firefox Stable to ESR Mike Kaply a guide recently that explains how to switch the update channel from Firefox Stable to Firefox ESR.

Step 1: Update channel-prefs.js First thing you do is update the file channel-prefs.js. You find the file in the Firefox installation directory on your system. The default installation directories are • 32-bit Firefox Windows -- C: Program Files (x86) Mozilla Firefox • 64-bit Firefox Windows -- C: Program Files Mozilla Firefox • Linux -- /usr/lib/firefox-version • Mac Os X -- /Applications/Firefox.app You find the file under defaults prefs, e.g. C: Program Files (x86) Mozilla Firefox defaults prefs channel-prefs.js Open the file in a plain text editor, and replace the line pref('app.update.channel', 'release'); with pref('app.update.channel', 'esr'); Step 2: Modify update-settings.ini The second file that you need to modify is update-settings.ini. It is located in the root folder of the Firefox installation, e.g. C: Program Files (x86) Mozilla Firefox. Change the line ACCEPTED_MAR_CHANNEL_IDS=firefox-mozilla-release to ACCEPTED_MAR_CHANNEL_IDS=firefox-mozilla-esr and save the file.

Closing Words Mike notes that you should make the change as close to the release of Firefox 52 ESR as possible. The release is on March 7, 2017.

Another option that you have is to install on your system, and start using it. Tekst blagodarstvennogo pisjma opekunam. The new installation will pick up the profile that you used up until now. Please note though that Firefox 45.x ESR may not support certain features yet that Mozilla implemented in Firefox 46 to 51. Some add-ons or features may not be yet available because of the nature of ESR releases. Now You: Are you still using plugins?

To Gary H: Very sad? Yes, but you have alternatives, if you want to look for them, to know one alternative (a very good one, IMHO), please read the rest. To Dave: Please evaluate Pale Moon browser as well (www.palemoon.org), it’s a highly optimized fork from Firefox with support to NPAPI and the classic XUL extensions, please keep reading to know more.

You are both dumb. Because Flash uses less resources to process the video? And because it is more compatible? (yes, the number of browsers that can run flash is bigger than the number of browsers that can play the video through HTML5, concerning older versions).

You are voting not for an “open web”, but for a restricted, non-extendable, really resources hungry Web. Have you not noticed that most HTML5 websites and JS codes these days use way too much more hardware resources to give the user more or less the same result on the screen? Because of retards like you two, computers capable of doing billions of operations per second start to become “slow” or even “obsolete”.

Computers of today should be doing everything with blazing speed, but the overall speed effect (of loading websites, for example) is more or less the same as we had 10 years ago to produce the same result on the screen. I mean the usual web experience, putting the hi-res videos aside (processing them has nothing to do with browser rendering text, pictures and tables). Optimization and extendibility is the right way to go. Unfortunately, not nowadays. I think this situation exists because of three factors: on one hand there are so-called programmers that are programming with a mouse and know nothing about CPU cycles nor about what a byte of information consists of. On the other hand there are stupid consumers that do not want to know anything, just wanting to use Facebook even if that will require to buy a new computer. And there is also a very hungry business behind this all that wants the sales to go up forever.