Hi,
We have recently upgraded to Windows7, 64-bit, and were also able to
upgrade to FrameMaker9. We have not yet committed to upgrading our
Acrobat 7 licenses (bundled with CS2; to upgrade that is ~$700 - a tad
steep for our tastes).
While we are pleased with our FM9 upgrade in general, we are
A couple of answers, cut in below.
Art Campbell
art.campb...@gmail.com
... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent and a
redheaded girl. -- Richard Thompson
No disclaimers apply.
OK, if you run the installation program in Windows XP compatibility mode, it
doesn't have anything at all to do with what the Acrobat program actually
does or what it works with when it's running. The installation program just
installs. Period. It doesn't control what can or cannot use the virtual
A quick look at Adobe's site yields the following - so I wouldn't waste my time
on the phone with Adobe.
As I have Adobe CS2 (Acrobat 7) I have yet another reason to resist the change
to Windows 7. Yeah!
Alison
What about older versions of Acrobat and Windows 7?
If you own Acrobat 6,
Acrobat 7 does not support any version of Windows beyond Windows XP
and certainly NOT any 64-bit version of Windows.
With all due respect, if you are considering upgrades of operating system
and hardware (such as more memory than can be supported by a 32-bit OS),
you should consider the FULL cost
Thanks, Art :).
While I thought I was explaining myself clearly, your questions made me
realize that in fact I did not! Ah, the value of a peer review...
1) I have a brand-spanking-new machine with Windows7 64-bit on it.
2) We installed our new FM9 license. All works well.
3)
A couple of answers, cut in below.
Art Campbell
art.campbell at gmail.com
"... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent and a
redheaded girl." -- Richard Thompson
No disclaimers apply.
OK, if you run the installation program in Windows XP compatibility mode, it
doesn't have anything at all to do with what the Acrobat program actually
does or what it works with when it's running. The installation program just
installs. Period. It doesn't control what can or cannot use the virtual
A quick look at Adobe's site yields the following - so I wouldn't waste my time
on the phone with Adobe.
As I have Adobe CS2 (Acrobat 7) I have yet another reason to resist the change
to Windows 7. Yeah!
Alison
"What about older versions of Acrobat and Windows 7?
If you own Acrobat 6,
Acrobat 7 does not support any version of Windows beyond Windows XP
and certainly NOT any 64-bit version of Windows.
With all due respect, if you are considering upgrades of operating system
and hardware (such as more memory than can be supported by a 32-bit OS),
you should consider the FULL cost
Thanks, Art :).
While I thought I was explaining myself clearly, your questions made me
realize that in fact I did not! Ah, the value of a peer review...
1) I have a brand-spanking-new machine with Windows7 64-bit on it.
2) We installed our new FM9 license. All works well.
3)
Hi,
We have recently upgraded to Windows7, 64-bit, and were also able to
upgrade to FrameMaker9. We have not yet committed to upgrading our
Acrobat 7 licenses (bundled with CS2; to upgrade that is ~$700 - a tad
steep for our tastes).
While we are pleased with our FM9 upgrade in general, we are
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