Now, off to view some of my favorite Silverlight 2 Sites! First, the Hard Rock Memorabilia page. The whole process took just a few minutes for me. If you want to verify you’ve updated, check the about box – you’ll see the version number is different:
#Run silverlight in chrome update#
Then open the about box (in the wrench menu) and click the Update Now button:Īfter the update finishes, close and reopen Chrome. Select Dev, press the Update button, then press the Close button: First, I ran the Chrome Channel Switcher.
#Run silverlight in chrome install#
Click Update Now to install the current Dev channel release.Īnd yes, it really is that easy – I had it running in under 5 minutes.With 0.2.149.29 (the current release), on demand updates do not work in Vista SP1 if User Account Control is disabled. Note: On Windows Vista, updates from the About box require Service Pack 1. In Google Chrome, click the wrench menu and choose About Google Chrome.Download and run the Google Chrome Channel Chooser ().I followed the link in Jonas Follesø’s post over to the Chromium Developer instructions for running the Chrome developer build, which are really simple: A peek at Safari's webkit implementation revealed that they merely invoke the InvalidateRect windows API in this context. We send over the rects to the renderer, however these don't generate paints as the plugin is windowed. The URLs mentioned in this bug load windowed silverlight plugin instances, which invoke the NPN_InvalidateRect API to paint.
The basic issue here was that the plugin would not paint correctly. The information about the updates is in the release notes, specifically revision 1735: While Microsoft still isn’t officially supporting Silverlight on Chrome, Chrome’s latest Dev Build (0.2.151.2) includes some specific fixes to support Silverlight 2 Beta 2. The controls loaded, but didn’t animate or update smoothly. It kind of worked, as long as the sites didn’t exclude browsers that weren’t on Microsoft’s official Silverlight support list. When Google Chrome first came out and I read that it used Webkit, the same rendering engine that powers Safari, I tried browsing a few Silverlight 2 sites.
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