Safari no longer supports most plug-ins. To load webpages more quickly, save energy, and strengthen security, Safari is optimized for content that uses the HTML5 web standard, which doesn't require a plug-in. To enhance and customize your browsing experience, you can use Safari Extensions instead.
Oct 30, 2019 The accessory has the same finish as the Apple notebook, so it looks great when plugged in. Like the MacBook Pro, the Type-C Pro Hub is available in silver or space gray. The gadget is designed to plug into both USB-C connectors on the left side of the MacBook Pro (don't worry, you have two more on the other side!).
![Pro Pro](/uploads/1/2/5/8/125860645/154427859.jpg)
If you visit one of the small number of webpages that still require a plug-in to show certain content, Safari might tell you that the plug-in is missing. And after you install the plug-in, Safari might ask how often you'd like to use it, or if you want to trust or update the plug-in.
![Plug In Für Macbook Pro Plug In Für Macbook Pro](/uploads/1/2/5/8/125860645/749254975.jpg)
Before you can use a plug-in that you've installed, you might need to turn it on:
- Choose Safari > Preferences from the Safari menu bar, then click Websites.
In some earlier versions of Safari, click Security instead, then click Plug-in Settings. - Select the plug-in from the list on the left, then use its checkbox to turn the plug-in on or off. After you turn on a plug-in, it remains active for as long as you regularly use that plug-in on any website.
- The pop-up menus on the right turn the plug-in on or off for specific websites. If you choose Ask, Safari will ask you for permission before allowing the website use the plug-in. The pop-up menu in the lower-right corner shows the default setting for when you visit other websites that require the plug-in.