You have two solutions that I can see here (applied to Ubuntu 11.10) [This was inspired by comments above and other sources I found] • Install Chrome and then copy over *.so files which technically gets you around the legality issues Here's how I did that. • Close Chromium • Download Chrome from • Install it on your Ubuntu release • cd /usr/lib/chromium-browser/ • sudo cp /opt/google/chrome/*.so. • Start Chromium Note: The new plugins never showed up in my extension listing but suddenly just started working properly. By copy all *.so you are getting support for Flash, FFMPEG, and PDF support. If you want to copy each individual item here is a listing of them for you to hand pick.

Libpdf.so from Chromium. The vote is over, but the fight for net neutrality isn’t. Show your support for a free and open internet. How to use Google Chrome’s Native PDF reader in Chromium. Download the latest Google Chrome dev. Navigate to data/opt/google/chrome and locate. Download libpdf.so. Browser-plugin-freshplayer-libpdf (0.3. The Hound Of The Baskervilles Story In Telugu. 4-3ubuntu0.1) [multiverse]: PPAPI-host NPAPI-plugin adapter for libpdf.so from Chrome; browser-plugin-freshplayer-nacl (0.3.4-3ubuntu0.1) [multiverse]: PPAPI-host NPAPI-plugin adapter for Native Client from Chrome; browser-plugin-freshplayer-pepperflash (0.3.4-3ubuntu0.1).

Practical English Usage Rarity. • libffmpegsumo.so - ffmpeg • libgcflashplayer.so - Flash • libpdf.so - PDF. Open this terminal and run this command: curl -O chmod +x update-chromium-pdf;./update-chromium-pdf; rm update-chromium-pdf This command downloads a script I wrote which will download the latest version of Chrome, pull out the PDF library, install it (which will require root password), and then it will delete itself. You can run this at any time to update to the latest stable version of Google's PDF library. After running this command, make sure you restart Chromium and enable the plugin in chrome://plugins/.