Second, Chrome 76 also includes fixes to prevent websites from detecting Incognito Mode browsing via the FileSystem API. Since then, users have had to allow Flash to execute on a per-site basis.
Chrome switched to 'HTML5 by default' way back with the release of v55, in December 2016. This modification is part of Google's long-term plan to phase out Flash by the end of 2020. Starting with Chrome 76, users will have to re-enable Flash for each page they visit, every time they visit it, and every time they use Chrome - making the entire process of playing Flash content an ordeal. What this means is that if a user has enabled Flash for a website in the past, that setting won't be remembered anymore, like it was until now. One step closer to Flash's deathįor starters, starting with Chrome 76, any per-site changes for Flash usage are now ignored. Today's release doesn't include any new major changes to the browser's UI however, we will highlight some of the most noteworthy changes that users would still like to know about. Starting today, Chrome latest version number is now. Users can use the browser's built-in updater to update their browser to the latest release. Google has released today version 76 of its Chrome web browser.
