Adobe have to prioritise their resources. Browsers gain nothing from
becoming 64-bit. Photoshop and other applications can gain considerably:
these are getting priority.

There is no x64 Apple version of Photoshop CS4, because Apple simplified
their development languages by dropping support for the one Apple
Photoshop was written in, so major effort has to be applied to a
Photoshop rewrite for an x64 CS5.


I think only IE8 has a released 64-bit version, though there are beta
x64 versions of some other browsers.

64-bit Flash Player is not likely to be high on Adobe's priority list
because the existing 32-bit version with 32-bit browsers does everything
anyone needs for now.



On 03/08/2009 14:12, Keith H wrote:[color=blue]
> Dominic Payer wrote:[color=green]
>>
>> Flash Player 10 is a 32-bit program and will work stand-alone in a
>> 64-bit system. This is what compatible with 64-bit means.
>>[/color]
>
> How long has there been 64 bit versions of Windows (XP/Vista)?
>
> Still nothing from Adobe regarding 64 bit plugins, hell not so much as
> an Alpha or Beta release -- nothing, nada, zilch zip zero!
>
> They better get on the ball soon, if you look at the Bestbuy / Staples /
> Office Max and Depot weekly fliers, nearly all their desktops and
> laptops are shipping with Vista 64 bit. I bet when Windows 7 starts
> shipping, the majority will be 64 bit.
>
> Soon enough i7 desktops and laptops will be available with their 6 to 12
> gig of triple-channel memory will be the commonplace standard.
>
> ~k[/color]