I found one! Go to this project: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/118731340 and it will show you how to do so!

I don’t think chromebooks can run SWF files anymore. Also the download link is broken, it says I don’t have access.

davidtheplatform wrote:

I don’t think chromebooks can run SWF files anymore. Also the download link is broken, it says I don’t have access.

They can't.

Also, Chromebooks are Linux machines pretending to be android tablets with keyboards and computer mice pretending to be Google Chrome with direct hardware access. You can just download the Scratch App from the Google Play Store- visit the Download page and click “ChromeOS” for instructions.

I've tried that, it works. You don't, however, get Scratch 2.0- look at the project linked above.

I'm not sure if it works, but if you somehow can, try using the .air file (which was intended for Linux and older Mac versions). If you have extensions, you can partially use the Scratch 2.0 online editor as well, but not everything will work because 2.0 used AS3.

BigNate469 wrote:

davidtheplatform wrote:

I don’t think chromebooks can run SWF files anymore. Also the download link is broken, it says I don’t have access.

They can't.

Also, Chromebooks are Linux machines pretending to be android tablets with keyboards and computer mice pretending to be Google Chrome with direct hardware access. You can just download the Scratch App from the Google Play Store- visit the Download page and click “ChromeOS” for instructions.

I've tried that, it works. You don't, however, get Scratch 2.0- look at the project linked above.

The original post asked for 2.0, not 3.0

davidtheplatform wrote:

I don’t think chromebooks can run SWF files anymore. Also the download link is broken, it says I don’t have access.

I think that they can with ruffle