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FlashHacker, Watch FullScreen Flash Videos without Interuptions [Freeware]
In: web resources
19 Mar 2010![Flash Hacker FlashHacker, Watch FullScreen Flash Videos without Interuptions [Freeware]](http://img.technospot.net/Flash-Hacker.png)
FlashHacker, let you watch Full screen Flash videos on one monitor while working on the other one. If you have a Dual Monitor System you might have experienced that even though you can show Flash Videos (on YouTube etc) in full screen, the slightest movement on your mouse, or a Pop-Up message from your Email etc. causes Flash to automatically turn off Full Screen View.
Now there is a solution…
A tech savvy person, named Jmaxxz has developed a Tool that hack The Flash Player so it ignores any activity on the other monitor. Thus enabling you to keep watching the Full Screen Flash Video without interruptions.
- Download Here, and Run it.
- Close all browsers before you continue.
- To Activate the Full Screen Mode, Click: Hack My Flash!
- Start your Browser and open your Flash Video in Full Screen Mode.
- Click UnHack Flash to Reset the Flash Player
© Windows Guides, 2010. Rich Robinson | FlashHacker, Watch FullScreen Flash Videos without Interuptions [Freeware]
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3 Responses to FlashHacker, Watch FullScreen Flash Videos without Interuptions [Freeware]
Creature Fear
March 26th, 2010 at 6:34 pm
This answer only applies if you have Windows, I have no idea about Macs.
If you right click on the folder and then click 'Properties' a pop-up should appear.
If you then click on the tab called 'Customize' . On that page there is a box called 'Folder Pictures'. Click 'Choose Picture', it should then come up with a browse page with lots of icons, scroll along it until you find an icon that you want to use then click on that, and OK it.
vijay Rathi
April 23rd, 2010 at 2:17 pm
1. Power off the computer;
2. Keep the computer plugged in;
3. Remove the left-side and right-side panels from the computer (this may necessitate removing other panels first, but most cases have a detachable single panel for each side, or a U-shaped case for both sides);
4. Remove the hard drive's ribbon cable and power connector;
6. Assess whether you can remove the 3.5" bay enclosure from the computer tower itself (if you can, do this and set the enclosure down on top of the power supply);
5. Locate and remove the four (or less) screws securing the drive to its bay;
6. Assess whether you can remove the drive by sliding it forward, or backward (if forward, ensure the way is not blocked by a removable sheetmetal plate or the plastic faceplate on the front).
7. Keeping one hand on the computer frame, grasp the drive by its outer (metal) casing and slide it out partway.
8. Ready an anti-static bag;
9. Still keeping one hand on the frame, grasp the drive by its outer casing and, while avoiding touching the printed circuit board on the underside, slip it into the anti-static bag and tape it shut.
10. Put the anti-static bag into a shock-resistant container (e.g. a box lined with foam rubber, a styrofoam shell sized to fit the drive, or simply wrap it multiple times in bubblewrap.
matt r
June 5th, 2010 at 7:56 am
what is it gonna magnetize to ? certainely not wood. what i would do if you dont really have a budget is buy some of those turn tabs. you know those little plastic wings that go on security screen doors to hold those pieces of glass on . you can find them at any shop that sells security storm doors and windows. they cost about a quarter a piece and come with the screw. you can also buy the windows there but they may only sell tempered glass windows because on doors there are safety regulations. so if you need plexiglass you may have to go to a hardware store. they might have some used or presized windows at either place to save some money otherwise either can custom order or make the particular size you want , you should definately get frame but just the frame that actually wraps the glass. so now that you have windows and mounting hardware . look at a security door and the way they mount on the doors. install them the same way on the outside of the opening so that the glass is actually bigger than the cut out for you window. the tabs willmount along the edge of the window and the tab will rotate to either hold the window in place or pull it off for nicer weather. hope you can see what im sayin cause this is an easy install 8 screw per window you shouldnt even have to drill holes if you have a course thread screw to go into wood.. you can even put a weather strip on the side of the window facing the house to completely seal out drafts. Ive done this plenty of times. Also very important when measuring make you you dont measure the size of the hole but the size that the window acually has to be wich means where will it mount correctly and evenly. ideally atleast 1 – 2 inces overlap on all sides.