PipeLight. Sorry, didn't see that. I guess I overread it. My bad. Let me give that a try. Thanks.
PipeLight. Sorry, didn't see that. I guess I overread it. My bad. Let me give that a try. Thanks.
I'm stuck on the 3rd command
sudo apt-get install --install-recommends pipelight-multi
After it runs, I can't click Ok to go back to Terminal. (see attachment)
I can exit terminal and open a new one. But not sure if that will screw up installation or not.
Last edited by kakashi_12; June 25th, 2014 at 02:46 PM.
Does the command finish and leave you back at the command prompt? If so, it has finished the installation.
If you ask for help, do not abandon your request. Please have the courtesy to check for responses and thank the people who helped you.
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It does not bring me back to the terminal. I can hold in ESC and it will flash and show me the terminal screen behind it, but will not exit.
Clicking Ok does nothing and holding enter does nothing except go down the UELA.
I opened a new Terminal and tried to proceed to the next command in the next step. It would not continue.
Last edited by kakashi_12; June 25th, 2014 at 02:54 PM.
If you ask for help, do not abandon your request. Please have the courtesy to check for responses and thank the people who helped you.
Blog · Linode System Administration Guides · Android Apps for Ubuntu Users
I didn't think "clicking" would work. But I had no other alternative 'cause no key strokes were working. Enter and Ctrl C or anything. Thanks, I'll keep that in mind for next time... to use Tab.
Although, I tried Kurt's idea instead (seemed a lot easier). Chrome (instead of Chromium) installed. Did a search for Chrome and went to their website, downloaded the 32 bit DEB file. Then had it open and install through Software Center.
Opened. It tells me I have version 14 of flash. Which is great, plus it also says it auto updates!
Now I just have to have the 'user' test it on their pc since they are the one that actually plays the games
Last edited by kakashi_12; June 25th, 2014 at 04:22 PM.
Late reply, but yes. There is a difference between chrome and chromium.
Chromium is a community-built browser.
Google funds the chromium project, but then takes the core parts and adds it's own pieces, which make up chrome.
Most notable is that chrome has flash built-in, and chromium does not.
chromium is open-source and available in the default Ubuntu repositories.
chrome is not and to install you either need to install the deb package from google-chrome, or add the google-chrome repository and then install via apt-get.
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