New answers tagged chromium
1
If you point Firefox to http://www.go-mono.com/moonlight/download.aspx and click on download after selecting the 64bit architecture, it will automatically install the extension.
Chrome/Chromium/Iron, on the other hand, will prevent the .crx extension to be installed automatically.
In this case, after you have downloaded the .crx file from the Moonlight ...
2
First you need to install Apache 2 and PHP (since you are using index.php)
sudo apt-get install php5 apache2
That will install both apache2 and PHP
That should work after you installed it. Also, you don't need to make index.php executable. It just needs to be readable.
1
Fixed. Quite a weird bug. I had to re-login into Google in the "Online Accounts" settings under system settings.
0
For Firefox, the Muter extension works perfectly for me. It adds a mute/unmute button to the add-on bar. That functionality should really be part of all web browsers but it isn't, so this extension seems to be the solution.
(Works for me on Firefox 21 / Ubuntu 12.04LTS)
2
Wubi 64bit installs are supposed to have multiarch support, but it's missing (when not installing from the ISO). To fix:
sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
0
First thing's first: yes, you can install software on a Wubi-installed Ubuntu. But, to fix your problem, let's try installing Google Chrome through the command line instead of installing it through the Ubuntu Software Center. This way, if something goes wrong, we'll be able to see what exactly is happening.
First, open up a terminal. To do so, hit ...
1
Chrome published a very limited list of command line switches. With Chromium we are more sure. Try to search this list: http://peter.sh/experiments/chromium-command-line-switches/
the --ash-host-window-bounds and --force-device-scale-factor switches looks promising, but you should elaborate on that.
1
Yes it is. Ubuntu Developer Summit (uds-1305) will start tomorrow.
Chromium as default browser
2013-05-16 16:05..17:00 in Client 1
Chromium has matured to being as good or better than Firefox. It will be the foundation of a lot of Ubuntu Touch code and webapps code. We should consider using Chromium as the default browser in Ubuntu.
0
It's a bug reported here with firefox plugin gecko-mediaplayer ported to chromium. The issue is still open and the developers seem a bit clueless.
A workaround would be to install another plugin, for example vlc which is also a very simple but good media player and has a browser plugin.
$ sudo apt-get install vlc browser-plugin-vlc
Ubuntu package ...
0
There is currently no newer Java than 7u21, which is installed on your system. So obviously the warning in Chromium is wrong. I suppose that you can therefore ignore the warning.
0
Why don't you try using the terminal to uninstall chrome ?
Open a terminal (Ctrl+Alt+t) and type
sudo apt-get remove google-chrome-stable
I don't think you should have problems with this. After that I always like to purge.
sudo apt-get purge google-chrome-stable
To reinstall, download the DEB from Google Chrome website and install from the terminal.
...
1
To uninstall it, open a Terminal with alt+t or by searching for "Terminal" in Finder. Then run:
sudo apt-get remove google-chrome-stable
and enter your password when prompted.
You'll need to add Chrome to your repo sources. Run the following in the terminal:
Add Chrome to your sources list:
echo deb http://dl.google.com/linux/deb/ stable non-free main ...
1
I made a little research and now I can come with the answer that is not so simple as it seems at first sight.
I searched a lot on Google, and almost everything is pointing to the ~/.cache/chromium/Default folder. It’s the folder where you should find google chrome’s cache files. But there are no big flash video files (like YouTube has), just small ones.
In ...
-1
Chromium keeps its cache files in various folders which might change from time (depending on the version?).
So you should perhaps browse all of them to find what you are looking for.
And they are:
/home/$USER/Media Cache
/home/$USER/.cache/chromium/Default/Cache
/home/$USER/.cache/chromium/Default/Media Cache
/home/$USER/.config/chromium/Default/Cache
...
-1
Chromium throws files into .cache/chromium/Default under theCache and Media Cache folders.
2
The issue of "opening" files without having to save them first has been under discussion since 2009. There's currently no simple way to do it.
The closest you can get is to instruct Chrome to automatically open files of a certain type after saving them:
As long as you haven't configured Chrome to ask where to save each file, this should allow you to view ...
2
.do is a web extension, not the file you are after downloading. In this case the link you are clicking that ends in .do should be pushing the docx but your browser is being handed the .do file itself.
You can test this by opening the developer tools (menu, tools, developer tools) then click on the timeline tab. When you click the link for your file you ...
0
Download the file, rename it to add the extension of .docx, and then double click the file from "nautilus" the file browser to open it in libreoffice. As far as I know, the file would not open directly in browser.
1
Fossfreedom's method works great, but it is a per-app solution. Granted, firefox/chromium is the most common use case, but it is easy to make a system-wide solution so it would automatically works for all apps automatically, with no need to configure each one.
The solution is to create an alternative .desktop file associating xchat with the irc:// uri ...
2
A extra package needs to be installed to enable web apps functionality in Chromium.
Search for unity-chromium-extension in the Software Center or run the following from the terminal:
sudo apt-get install unity-chromium-extension
Now if only it would work in Chrome too...
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