“Unity 5.2 and 5.3 will still be able to publish Web Player content, but Unity 5.4 (to be released in March 2016) will no longer ship with Web Player support,” says Unity. Plug-ins are a source of performance problems, crashes, and security incidents for Web users.”ĭropping support for NPAPI plug-ins also includes dropping support for Unity Web Player, and Unity has announced the deprecation of the Web Player. “Streaming video, advanced graphics and gaming features have all become native Web APIs in the past few years,” says Mozilla’s Benjamin Smedberg on the company’s blog. And Mozilla is doing it in Firefox by the end of 2016: Dropping support for NPAPI plug-ins.

Microsoft never even did it in their new Edge browser. I do not know if this is compatible with Google sites, however.Google already did it with the latest version of Google Chrome. This JS also handles installing the plugin if the user does not have it already.

I would recommend, however, using the UnityObject.js/UnityObject2.js to get the content onto the page. You may need to contact whoever created this gadget and ask how it is meant to handle content coming from an http site when the webpage is hosted on a https site. In your website, you appear to be running on an https site. This shows you how UnityObject.js handles the choice between a regular http site, and a secure site hosted on a https protocol. UseSSL = ( = 'https:'), //This will turn off enableUnityAnalytics, since enableUnityAnalytics don't have a https version. You can see the source for this if you make an offline build of the game. This JS file is called UnityObject.js (or UnityObject2.js for 4.x content). Usually a web player is placed into the page using JavaScript fetched from the Unit圓d.com website.

Webplayer chrome