![]() ![]() A plugin shouldn’t require any kind of manual in my opinion so I wasn’t even thinking of going looking for one!Ī few weeks later Paul wrote back asking if Click to Flash had worked for me. I threw it on my machine because I’ll load just about anything someone tells me is good – but I never wrote back to him because I didn’t notice any difference in my browser experience, and I didn’t have the energy to go poking around looking for how to get it to “go”. Obviously that’s not quite a good solution.Ī while back, Paul from Peru (known for his Spanish and German Honda Bob commercials) heard me whining about the lack of FlashBlock for Safair, and he wrote in to suggest Click to Flash from /clicktoflash/ (there’s a link in the shownotes of course). Some time ago someone suggested GlimmerBlocker for Safari but I wasn’t fond of it and when I removed it as a preference pane it left some trash behind that acted like a DNS-redirect – Bart and I saw that virus-like behavior and had to do some real analysis to be sure I wasn’t infected. that sounds silly on YouTube when you’re pretty likely to want to watch something, but what about when you’re on and there’s good content you want but you’re distracted by some annoying Flash ad? No more with FlashBlock from. If you navigate to YouTube, nothing can auto-play – you see a big Flash arrow where videos would be, and all you have to do is click on the one you know you want. This indispensible plugin does what you’d imagine, it blocks Flash until you ask for it. I mentioned a few shows back that the one single thing that keeps me on Firefox over Safari is a plugin called FlashBlock. Unless you’re a serious crank-pot, you will not be able to watch this video without laughing or at least “smiling hard” as Don McAllister said after he watched it! I imbedded the video in the shownotes, if you haven’t seen it already be sure to head over and watch it for some high level silliness! To commemorate such an important occasion, Steve and I created a little birthday video for her. Today is a special day in the Twitterverse, it’s ‘s birthday! Rose has become a dear friend to both Steve and I over the past couple of years, a frequent contributor to the show and a stalwart attendee of the live show. Its like a Nosillacastathon!! start a new podcast! “Chit-Chat Across the Pond”! go long, ipods have pause buttons! go for director’s cut length! You know I would love the long podcast 90 minutes would great!!!!!!!!!!! I think its better to keep them together, I like having everything in one go. Here’s a sampling of responses I Go for the long episode. I know I keep saying the show’s gonna be a marathon, but this time I REALLY mean it! Bart and I had a GREAT conversation in Chit Chat Across the Pond and when we checked the time it was 47 minutes long! I queried Twitter to see if we should release it as it’s own episode but the vote was overwhelmingly to keep it in the same show. Today is Sunday September 20th, 2009 and this is show number 224. In Chit Chat Across the Pond Bart and I walk through our top productivity applications and why and how we use them to create content. Knightwise and I talk about his view on Kilroy 2.0 – releasing yourself from dependence on one OS or one application. Frank Moda explains binary prefixes – the standards about megabytes vs. Rose asks in Dumb Question Corner what one DOES at Macworld Expo. Ron Burch compares Twitter to Ham Radio in a fun interview. If you know someone in AP European History have them check out Hanks History Hour at. Jim Sewell explains exactly how the read/write/execute numbers work (text only) and then he gives some upgrade advice (audio). I finally figure out ClickToFlash from /clicktoflash/ for Safari flash blocking. ![]() This is the longest episode of all time, dubbed the NosillaCastathon! Steve and I make an extremely silly video wishing /ozrose a happy birthday at to start things off. ![]()
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