Ati radeon hd 4670 for mac. Hello William Ellwin, Thanks for asking the Apple Support Communities for help with Java on your Mac. I am happy to offer some assistance.

Watch the Video: How to use Java in Chrome on Windows 10 Despite the hype, you can still use Java in Google Chrome.Surprise should only be feigned when it comes to the inability to use Java in the latest version of Chrome. After all, the path Google embarked upon to rid Chrome of Java, and all NPAPI plugins, was well marked.

First, I recommend ensuring you have the correct version of Java. This article recommends getting Java directly from Oracle, and has the link: Once there, click the link 'Do I have Java', and then 'Verify Java version'. It will test your version.

Depending on your settings, you may get a button showing 'Click to use Java -->'. Click that to test your Java version. You may have to give permission to run Java first, and then click to test it again, depending on your security settings.

You will likely need to install a newer version since the alert you received started it is not currently supported. Once you finish the installation, quit Safari by clicking the Safari word up top on the left next to the Apple, and then click Quit, and reopen it. Alternatively, you can just restart your Mac. If you still have problems, please check this help article to ensure the website you are accessing is allowed to use it, and the settings are correct: Thanks and have a wonderful day.

The Tech Help link suggests that Community Specialist i_rina is wrong and Java applets are no longer allowed in Safari as of Version 12.0 released on 17 September 2018. The article has some workarounds using a version of Firefox that is no longer supported, but I haven't tried that. There may be opportunities to use Java programs if they are structured using Java Web Start, not applets.

Set page break for excel for mac 2008. Macros (via Microsoft’s Visual Basic for Applications) are back in Excel 2011, which means I can finally retire my copy of Office 2004, the last version to support macros. In addition, Microsoft says that cross-platform macro compatibility with the Windows version of Excel has been improved, although I was unable to test this. Excel 2011 supports some new macro features, such as the ability to set watch points, and it handled all of my existing macro spreadsheets (including a complex model containing custom menus and input forms) just fine. While many Mac users may never use macros, their return is good news for power users and those who work in cross-platform environments.

However, when I last looked into that, it required the developer to sign the code with both a Java certificate and an Apple certificate. The 'have a wonderful day' signoff by the Community Specialist seems off-tune with the reality. I've tested Java Web Start. As on Windows, it works despite Java applets no longer being allowed in browsers, as long as the developer builds in Java Web Start support. The user needs to jump through a bunch of hoops to get this to work, but the result is a local JNLP file that launches the Java software without needing a browser.

The user needs to go to a download link for the JNLP file, and save the JNLP file despite all the weird things that happen when you try to do this in various browsers in various Macintosh environments, such as having a Discard option but no Keep option. But once the JNLP file is rescued from Downloads, for the first launch you need to right-click on it and choose Open, and answer that you are sure you want to open it. Then you need to do the usual Java security choices (as on Windows the Java code needs to be signed with a Java certificate). Afterwards you can just launch the software from the JNLP file.