How can adobe continue to limit Flash Player to 32 Bit when nearly all
new computers come with 64 bit OS's?
Jerry
How can adobe continue to limit Flash Player to 32 Bit when nearly all
new computers come with 64 bit OS's?
Jerry
Because they are clueless. Meanwhile, run the 32 bit IE 7, this will allow
you to use the 32 bit Flash plugin, Personally, I have it installed but
disabled, so I don't see all the annoying animated ads that are friggin
EVERYWHERE these days. I enable it only when I really need it.
Hello, I just got Vista Home Prem. 64 bit on HP Media Center. Just left XP
and am crawling around Vista. How does one "Run the 32 bit IE7? Not 32 bit
Vista? I would like to use my 32 bit HP All-in-one. Internet only? Thank
you for any help.
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It should be in your Start menu. Start, All Programs, look near the top.
You should see Internet Explorer and Internet Explorer (64 bit).
Will I be able to set up my 32 bit HP Allinone (4 years old) ? I have read in
these forums that it is rejected. Thanks,
It depends on whether there is a 64 bit driver available for it. My HP
LaserJet 4 (over 10 years old) has a driver (included on the Vista 64 DVD)
and works fine. Did you try installing it? Check the HP website?
Did you find 32 bit Internet Explorer for your Flash problem?
Yeah, Adobe are such idiots. I can't run my 8TB web-based Flash
applications until they sort this out. I just wish they employed people
like Bob Campbell at Adobe, so that they would make better decisions and
make the 64-bit edition of Flash Player top priority.
No! I do *not* want to use the 32-bit version of IE7, because I have a
64-bit OS! It is so much cooler to be able to say that I only use 64-bit
IE, because it is just a lot better, because it is! These web-based
applications need to address a lot of memory these days - you would be
surprised.
ss.
I will try to install all in one now. thanks so much. will get back,
Your HP all-in-one is just one of hundreds or thousands of printer models
made in the last few years, while Bob Campbell's Laserjet 4 is a renowned
model, made in the millions, when there were far fewer models to choose
from, back in the days before computer peripherals were cheap consumer
items, and when they were very well-engineered (and so lasted many years).
There are still tens of thousands of Laserjet 4s in offices around the
world - probably more than the total number of your printer that HP ever
made.
ss.
Thanks Bob, It loaded and is printing. Must have happened like yours Now I
have to find out how to print in B&W vs. color. I don't know where the answer
is. Thanks,
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