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Here is the answer we are looking for


Here is the answer we are looking for gels17
12/2/2006 1:19:31 AM
macromedia players flash:
make sure you have unistalled flash player first, then go to this site. http://www.adobe.com/go/full_flashplayer_win_msi
Re: Here is the answer we are looking for iampirtle
12/3/2006 10:23:25 PM
Re: Here is the answer we are looking for Jeckyl
12/4/2006 12:00:00 AM
Either you have it or you don't .. It can't be there for some sites and not
others.

Please try clearing you internet cache so you get the web pages anew from
the site.
--
Jeckyl

Re: Here is the answer we are looking for bumbel1
12/6/2006 12:00:00 AM
Re: Here is the answer we are looking for WindShadow75
12/6/2006 12:00:00 AM
Different websites detect FP in different ways. This is why some sites detect
it, and some don't.

For example, abc.com tests the ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.[i]n[/i] objects
using JavaScript. Yahoo does the same thing in VBScript. I'm not sure what
method Adobe uses, but it's probably the "Flash 4 Sniffer" approach.
I think the script on msn.com was purposely written to be very difficult to
read .:confused;

You might want to make sure you have "Active Scripting" enabled.



This fixed the problem for me!! Sandi
12/6/2006 5:32:32 AM
The Flash Player may fail to install successfully due to permissions
issues with in your registry. There had been a number of users that ran
a script called 'reset.cmd' and this has resolved these permission
issues in the
registry and allowed for a successful installation of the Flash Player.

Warning: The 'reset.cmd' is not an Adobe program. Adobe Systems 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.

1. First attempt to install the Flash Player from here:
http://www.adobe.com/go/getflashplayer
2. Even if the Flash Player does not install correctly, the registry
keys needed should be generated
3. Open a web browser and paste in the following location
4. http://www.donglefree.com/reset.zip
5. Download the file to your desktop
6. Close out all applications
7. Run the 'reset.cmd' script
8. It will open a DOS like terminal and start running through your
registry keys
9. When the script is finished it will display "press any key to
continue"
10. Test the Flash Player here: http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/welcome

Hope this helps.



From http://www.developmentnow.com/g/82_2006_12_0_0_859237/Here-is-the-answer-we-are-looking-for.htm

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Re: Here is the answer we are looking for iampirtle
12/6/2006 1:52:33 PM
the cache is empty, "active scripting" is enabled, and everything thing else
everyone told me to do is done, but I still have some websites that recognize
the falsh player and some who do not, so someone give me something else to check
Re: Here is the answer we are looking for kipling24
12/6/2006 3:25:12 PM
[q][i]Originally posted by: [b][b]iampirtle[/b][/b][/i]
the cache is empty, "active scripting" is enabled, and everything thing else
everyone told me to do is done, but I still have some websites that recognize
the falsh player and some who do not, so someone give me something else to
check[/q]

I have exactly the same problem, I can't view the videos on the website
CMT.com, and I can't figure out why it's just that website.

Any ideas are very welcome.
Re: Here is the answer we are looking for canadianeh!
12/6/2006 7:45:59 PM
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