jcairol, In my opinion, as long as the SWF format specification continue to be proprietary, free software users will always have a bad experience with content served in that format. That's why Gnash won't work the same as the Adobe Flash Player.
As for things like Flash Video Replacer, those kinds of scripts won't work well for long because video Web sites seem to change the way they work, very often. Maybe because they don't like people downloading the videos they host? If you care about freedom (I say to myself) you shouldn't give a damn about SWF content in the Web. You should avoid it. Instead, wait for the free alternatives to become stronger or make them be stronger. Currently, I'm using Trisquel 4.01 and installed IceCat 5. For HTML5 video to work on YouTube, I had to uninstall Flash Video Replacer and Gnash (I hate that these come by default in Trisquel, they offer a bad user experience, IMHO). Respectfully, -- IntrosMedia <http://introsmedia.wordpress.com/>
