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+--- Thread: So what are we going to do about this? (/showthread.php?tid=2467)
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Re: So what are we going to do about this? - avj - 01-22-2016
For those who are using 32 bit version of LL and chrome you can export your bookmarks from chrome with the following.
Export bookmarks from Chrome
In the top-right corner of the browser window, click the Chrome menu.
Select Bookmarks > Bookmark Manager.
Click the "Organize" menu in the manager.
Select Export bookmarks.
Chrome will export your bookmarks as an HTML file, which you can then import into another browser.
I installed Chromium and used the above to transfer my bookmarks over.
Hope this helps those who will have to choose another browser.
Re: So what are we going to do about this? - somewhereman - 01-22-2016
no opera browser fans here?
i used it for awhile, before i found out sea monkey had a webpage css editor add-on,
similar to firefox but better imo (which for some reason i have never liked, always seemed like a resource hog on my laptops)
http://www.opera.com
http://www.opera.com/blogs/desktop/2015/04/opera-developer-30-now-available-32-bit-linux/
Re: So what are we going to do about this? - N4RPS - 01-24-2016
Hello!
People are working on enabling Netflix in Chromium and they have come up with a solution. However, until the Chromium patches to enable DRM are available in a form that the average user can install without having to compile things, those who use Netflix are stuck with Chrome.
Sure, there are VMs and the hack using wine and Silverlight, but playing Netflix content takes up a lot of resources in and out of itself, and the added overhead of either of these can (and often does) make for choppy video playback - especially on resource-challenged systems...
73 DE N4RPS
Rob