Adobe Flash Player is not pre-installed on Google Nexus 7 (2013). And you can’t find it at Play Store anymore. But that does not mean you can’t use Flash Player on new Nexus 7 with Android 4.3. Yes, you can install it manually with Adobe Flash Player for Android 4.0+ apk. And you need to enable 3rd party apk installation by refer to this guide – How to install 3rd party apk on Nexus 7 (2013)?
Adobe Flash Player is still important to certain people out there just like Microsoft ActiveX in Internet Explorer. I can’t stop using IE due to that. Same apply to Flash Player on Android. Yes, Adobe stops supporting Flash on Android 4.0 onward. So you barely see Flash Player pre-installed on newer Android devices. But that does not mean it is not supported anymore. You still can install Flash Player apk manually instead of download from Play Store. Of course, there won’t be any official support from both Google and Adobe. But at least you still have the chance to have Flash on your Android devices.
Come on, left Adobe Flash Player alone. Don’t install it on Android Jelly Bean anymore. Yes, Flash is not supported officially on Android since Jelly Bean by Adobe. We all should move forward to adapt HTML5. Ignore Adobe Flash Player totally. However, some of us might need it to access old website which is not HTML5 friendly on their Google Nexus 4. So don’t be cruel. Here is the way to enable Adobe Flash Player on Nexus 4.
How to enable Adobe Flash Player on Samsung Galaxy Note II? You are not totally out of luck after Adobe Flash Player 11 is no longer supported from Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich onward. Officially, Samsung Galaxy Note 2 with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean does not support Adobe Flash Player as well. But there is always a way to make Adobe Flash Player working on Samsung Galaxy Note 2. Just like below example, I manage to get Happy Baby 開心寶貝 on Facebook which powered by Flash running…
How to enable Adobe Flash Player on Google Nexus 7? Adobe Flash Player 11 is no longer supported on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich and above. Of course, Nexus 7 with latest Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is not supported as well. Personally, I don’t use Adobe Flash Player much on mobile devices like Android or iOS since HTML5 came out. Even Google Chrome does not support Adobe Flash Player natively. You should get used to not using Adobe Flash Player. And make noise to the website that you visit most to stop using Adobe Flash as well. Change all to HTML5…
