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Aurigma Blog — upload suite

Upload Suite 8.5.49 - upload large files by chunks

This release is one of the largest updates in Upload Suite history - it includes more than 40 improvements. The jewel in a crown is an ability to upload really large files (gigabytes) by splitting them into smaller chunks. However it is not the only improvement.

Upload Suite 8.5.49 - upload large files by chunks

HTML5 uploader now supports Amazon S3

On these weekends we have rolled out Upload Suite 8.5.33. It has a lot of improvements, but one of its most wanted features is Amazon S3 support.

HTML5 uploader now supports Amazon S3

Why ActiveX started to fail installing

You might notice that an attempt to install an ActiveX control (e.g. our uploader) ends up with the "An add-on for this website failed to run" error. We tried to figure out what is going on and here is what we discovered.

Google removes Java plugin support from Chrome

If you update your Chrome to the version 42, you will discover that the browser no longer displays a Java applet. The NPAPI plugin support is phased out in accordance to their plan as I wrote earlier.

Google removes Java plugin support from Chrome

New Upload Suite 8.5 is available for download

Did you miss a pre-upload watermarking feature in HTML5 uploader? Did you want to make the user interface more versatile? New Upload Suite includes these features and many more changes!

New Upload Suite 8.5 is available for download

HTML5 uploader supports folders now

We started new year with a new feature - an ability to upload entire folders with HTML5 uploader. What is important to know if this feature is critical for you?

HTML5 uploader supports folders now

Google delays Java support phasing out

In the end of 2014, Google updated their plans to phase out NPAPI (and, therefore, Java) support. In short, we have one more quarter to prepare. Let's elaborate.

Google delays Java support phasing out

From Java to HTML5 - what you lose?

Since the date of Java shutdown in Chrome is approaching, I would like to write a review of Java uploader vs. its HTML5 counterpart. What features you will lose if you switch from Java to HTML5? Are they critical? Let's try to figure out.

From Java to HTML5 - what you lose?