So, how do you turn Flash back on if you need it for the time being? There are a couple of different paths to enable Flash but due to the fact that it will soon disappear from the web, I recommend using the per-site method. Below, you can see an example from a site that my daughter’s school is currently using for non-traditional learning time.

Great! Problem is, Flash is disabled by default on Chrome and it occurred to me that the average American may not know how to remedy that problem. Now that millions of students are doing the homeschooling thing, a lot of these free websites are being utilized by teachers to help aid and assist in distance learning. (If you get that, we can be friends.) It came to my attention this morning that there are quite a few websites out there that still use the Flash Player and many of them are educational resource websites.

However, in this weird time that we find ourselves living in, Flash has found itself just “mostly dead” and as we all know, mostly dead is slightly alive. Even Adobe recognizes that it’s time to retire the dinosaur that served us well for more than two decades. The antiquated media player has had its head on the chopping block for nearly three years now and Google announced that sometime near the end of 2020, Flash support would be fully removed from Chrome and Chrome OS. If you’re like the majority of users, you go about your daily business with Adobe’s Flash Player disabled in the Chrome browser.

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