Browser downloads swf instead of playing

Most of the small video games are saved as SWF files, as correctly as the online videos. There are SWF movies and video games on the Internet free of charge. Most internet browsers have built-in the flash participant plugin, which you can play SWF documents in Chrome, whether or not it is saved in a neighbourhood pressure or online.

SWF files are used to create and circulate multimedia elements, including videos, flash games, animations, vector graphics, and script language. It is a proper way to compress animated content, mainly for distributing via the Internet.

This software program mechanically resizes the software window to healthy the SWF content material and offers a choice to play the SWF file in loop mode. It downloaded instead.

Then I tried opening another file, a room file instead. Also downloaded. I can't open it, in IE it opens partially only effects in rooms, nothing else. Also can't open, says that it doesn't work in IE. Which it does, kinda. It worked just fine on Like acutally, it visits the site, and the site download the file Whitelisting that site in the setting would be a good idea, so that flash can load up.

But it doesn't load at all, it behaves like a. Did something change in between? I have the latest flash plug-in, even installed it twice. By the way, the whole game works perfectly without any problems, it's the files alone, which don't want to play. I have same issue, haven't managed to find anything helpful to fix it. Worked just fine a couple days ago, now they keep downloading.

This would cause Opera to embed the swf file with the flash player so that the swf would play inside Opera. Ok, as far as I can see, Chrome users also have this problem. The problem is, that the site should load up and then ask, if it should download the. There's an "ask where to save" checkbox in the settings that should allow you to cancel when it tries to download.

It might help with that part. It still doesn't change anything ok, something , I can't access the pages, so I don't do this. I'll wait for any response from the Support wrote to them , so maybe there will be any feedback. Looking on the net, if this did work fine in Chrome and Opera before, it's most likely due to changes Chromium made with the handling of flash. To check, download the Opera 48 setup file , launch it, click "options", set "install path" to a folder on your desktop, set "install for" to "Standalone Installation USB " and install.

When that Opera opens up, immediately close it. Go into the Opera folder on your desktop and in the version folder, rename the opera autoupdate exe so that Opera doesn't update to 49 on you.