BardTech

The post Apple’s new iOS 12 beta fixes the annoying ‘please update’ bug appeared first on BardTech . iOS 12 beta testers have been plagued with a frustrating bug that continually pops up messages alerting them that a new iOS update is available when, in fact, it’s not. Apple has now fixed this bug, which is patched in the latest iOS 12 betas rolling out now, we understand. The bug had first made headlines on Thursday, when a number of iOS 12 beta testers – including developers and those on the public beta program – began to complain on social media about the problem. All users were seeing a pop-up message that read, “A new iOS version is now available. Please update from the iOS 12 beta.”   Users could close this window with a tap, but the same pop-up would reappear at regular intervals. There was nothing to be done about it, because the message itself was wrong – there was no new beta available for download at the time. A new iOS update is now available. Please updat...

The post Chrome 69 makes Flash use annoying appeared first on BardTech . Google Chrome 69, the next Stable version of the popular desktop web browser, will make Flash usage highly annoying for users that require it. The company revealed that it will change the current permissions system for Flash. Currently, Chrome users can allow a site to run Flash . Doing so enables Flash support for that particular site from that moment on until the permission gets revoked by the user.  When you visit the site again, Flash is enabled on the site so that it can be used without having to give explicit permission again. Starting with Chrome 69, Chrome does not allow users to set permanent Flash permissions for sites anymore. The effect? Users have to allow Flash on each session. Visit a gaming site regularly that requires Flash? Your favorite online game still requires Flash? Need to allow it for every session you do. Some sites still use Flash for interactive content, upload forms and...

The post Chrome 69 makes Flash use annoying appeared first on BardTech . Google Chrome 69, the next Stable version of the popular desktop web browser, will make Flash usage highly annoying for users that require it. The company revealed that it will change the current permissions system for Flash. Currently, Chrome users can allow a site to run Flash . Doing so enables Flash support for that particular site from that moment on until the permission gets revoked by the user.  When you visit the site again, Flash is enabled on the site so that it can be used without having to give explicit permission again. Starting with Chrome 69, Chrome does not allow users to set permanent Flash permissions for sites anymore. The effect? Users have to allow Flash on each session. Visit a gaming site regularly that requires Flash? Your favorite online game still requires Flash? Need to allow it for every session you do. Some sites still use Flash for interactive content, upload forms and...