After many days of waiting for videos to load.
A lot of Chrome users are experiencing video buffering problems today. Chrome’s video playback feature seems to be stuck in a loop.
It may seem like a minor issue, but it’s caused by a “feature” that Chrome uses that will cause it to load videos in order rather than in the order they were created. This feature is called “preview mode”, and it’s a way for Chromes UI to preview videos without having to actually play them.
The problem is that Chrome uses preview mode to preview the videos before they actually play. It’s a big issue for Chrome users as it causes lots of buffering and playback issues as the video files don’t appear to be in the correct order.
The problem here is the fact that Chrome uses preview mode to preview videos before they actually play. What Chrome does is that it will not play the video files in the correct order. This can cause problems if you load a lot of videos in order. If this happens your entire Chrome window will not load at all. If you need to play your videos as you normally would, you will need to go to the page in the order of the videos and wait for them to load.
The only solution is to use a different browser and/or go from the beginning.
The only solution is to use a different browser and or go from the beginning. If you are a Firefox user, you can change browser settings to disable preview mode on all videos and download them in the proper order.
Chrome’s video buffering is a known problem. It just doesn’t affect the majority of us. We’ve been told it’s a “low priority” bug and “unlikely” to be fixed anytime soon. To be fair, it’s very unlikely that it can be fixed now, but we hope they will fix it in the future.
The problem is that some browsers (and most other things) do not play well with video. Firefox is one of those browsers. In an attempt to fix the problem, Google added a Flash workaround to Chrome that was supposed to get around the video buffering problem with the browser. However, it failed to work in Chrome before Chrome 5.0.1760.40 beta (May 20, 2011) and only works after Chrome 5.0.1760.
This should have been fixed by now, but it’s not. The workaround only works in Chrome after you installed Chrome 5.0.1760.40 beta. That means that a lot of Chrome users will still have trouble in Chrome as of now.
