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You can't access System32 folder on 64-bit OS from 32-bit program without going out of your way to do so. All accesses to it transparently redirected to SysWOW64. So it makes no sense to specifically add SysWOW64 anywhere. The only way to access actual System32 folder on 64-bit OS from 32-bit program is by accessing Sysnative folder. You can navigate into it using 32-bit Command Prompt (cmd.exe) or any other 32-bit application. So keep 32-bit stuff in SysWOW64 folder and don't worry about it unless you encounter a problem worth worrying about. https://www.samlogic.net/articles/sysnative-folder-64-bit-windows.htm

@roytam1's browsers (at least, the UXP-based ones) do play HTML5 videos OOTB; but I'd still say they're aimed at the MSFN crowd, not the general public. For one thing, they lack installers; for another, they aren't release builds. We just had a discussion about that a few pages back. It seems you need to change your user agent. @msfntor suggested a SSUAO: For a more general solution, you could just set general.useragent.override (without adding a specific site), or in Serpent, just make sure general.useragent.compatMode.firefox and general.useragent.compatMode.gecko are both set to true and general.useragent.compatMode.version is set to the Firefox version you want to pretend to be (e.g., "52.9", "55.0", "60.9", etc.). In NM 28 there's a Firefox compatibility setting in Tools / Preferences that does the same thing. Evidently many sites need to know you're using a Firefox fork in order to send you video with the right audio codec.

Server not found http://www.legacycollector.org/firefox-addons/ Solution - https://web.archive.org/web/20191110141618/http://www.legacycollector.org/firefox-addons/

I think inviting roytam1 in this project will be great as he is Git & c++ guru so he may find out commit and change code which broke GDI font rendering.

In Windows 7 decoding works good for me with media.wmf.enabled to true but in Windows XP, where I sometimes go to use older software CPU decoding doesn't cut it on certain sites like Twitter. But I just finally learned a little trick to force lower resolution by adding a mobile tag in the url, for example, https://twitter.com/FireTheFoxxo/status/1196668801489739777 to this: https://mobile.twitter.com/FireTheFoxxo/status/1196668801489739777 Twitter videos are now at least bearable in XP without having to download them. Unless I'm missing it it's apparently beyond the capability of the "Twitter team" to provide resolution options on their player the way youtube and others do. Edit: you can also force mobile twitter by changing the UA to an older browser like Firefox 3.0 but if you're like me and have the UA set in about:config then adding the mobile tag to watch videos is another option.