Skip navigation
Currently Being Moderated

setting up flash player in IE

Oct 10, 2006 12:52 PM

I am designing a web site, which has a flash intro and some other flash objects. I have downloaded the flash player. It is working in Netscape, but in IE 7, is just sits at the beginner of the intro and nevers goes further.

I have check the c:\program files\Internet explorer\plugins and flash is not there. I have also check in the addins under tools - security within IE and do note see adobe flash.\

Has anyone else had this problem? Can someone tell me how to fix this. I always test my websites in different browser and I am creating them.

Thank you
Dee
 
Replies
  • Currently Being Moderated
    Oct 10, 2006 5:26 PM   in reply to dmurphy
    >I am designing a web site, which has a flash intro and some other flash
    > objects. I have downloaded the flash player. It is working in Netscape,
    > but
    > in IE 7, is just sits at the beginner of the intro and nevers goes
    > further.

    In that case you do have the player .. otherwise you would not see the
    beginning of the intro at all .. there'd just be an empty hole.

    > I have check the c:\program files\Internet explorer\plugins and flash is
    > not
    > there.

    It does not live there .. its an activeX control .. it lives in
    c:\windows\system32\macromed

    Perhaps provide a URL link to the web page .. there may be a problem in your
    HTML.
    --
    Jeckyl


     
    |
    Mark as:
  • Currently Being Moderated
    Oct 11, 2006 8:27 PM   in reply to dmurphy
    Talk to donglefree.com then .. this is the sort of thing that happens when
    you use things like that .. I hope you don't expect Adobe to clean up the
    mess you made from using it.

    I take it you did read the web page wher ethey clearly say

    >>
    Warning: The 'reset.cmd' is not an Adobe or Spectrum Software Inc program.
    Adobe Systems nor Spectrum Software Inc. cannot be held responsible for
    damage resulting from running this script. The 'reset.cmd' script involves
    the Windows System Registry. Editing or manipulating the registry
    incorrectly can result in serious system damage, which may require
    reinstallation of the operating system. If you are not comfortable editing
    the registry, then it's best to take your machine to a professional. If you
    choose to proceed, it is essential to create a complete system backup and a
    Windows System Restore Point before proceeding. Adobe Systems cannot be held
    responsible for damage resulting from this 'reset.cmd' script.
    >>

    Good luck with getting help on that damage it has caused . .from the sounds
    of this they are not going to take any responsibility and may well (quite
    justifiably) say the responsibility is really yours, as you were warned and
    they did claim they cannot be held responsible.

    Maybe now you know the answer to the question at the top of that web page:

    >> Why Adobe is keeping this fix a secret

    Jeckyl


     
    |
    Mark as:

More Like This

  • Retrieving data ...

Bookmarked By (0)

Answers + Points = Status

  • 10 points awarded for Correct Answers
  • 5 points awarded for Helpful Answers
  • 10,000+ points
  • 1,001-10,000 points
  • 501-1,000 points
  • 5-500 points