Due to Windows XP's operating system foundations, we are able to deliver a more stable, consistent experience for customers than was previously possible. What was previously a difficult process of installation and integration is now thanks to Windows XP enhancements a "plug and play" experience. For example, the integration of digital images and video in Windows XP will give users a better experience working with digital cameras and camcorders. Q: Why is Adobe excited about Windows XP?Ī: We believe that using Adobe products on Windows XP will substantially improve our customers' experience on a Windows system. Customers who use Adobe products on Windows XP at home and at the office will have a more unified computing experience and will find increased stability, performance, and platform integration due to the operating system's strong foundation. After installing Windows XP, Adobe customers will have a better time working with rich media like digital images and video because Windows XP integrates rich media capabilities into the operating system. Q: Why is Windows XP great for Adobe customers?Ī: Windows XP is great for customers because it builds on the consistent experience people currently get from Adobe's user interface. This recent interview with Adobe Executive Vice President Shantanu Narayen highlights Adobe's support of Windows XP and answers questions surrounding the operating system and Adobe products.
HOW TO INSTALL ADOBE FLASH PLAYER ON WINDOWS XP FULL
Currently, many Adobe applications - including Adobe® InDesign® 2.0, Adobe Photoshop® 7.0, Adobe Photoshop Elements 1.0, Adobe GoLive® 6.0, Adobe LiveMotion 2.0, and Adobe After Effects® 5.5 - are "Designed for Windows XP," a designation that identifies software products that have passed testing to ensure they are easy to use, stable, and take full advantage of the architecture provided by the Windows XP platform.
Adobe's major applications are being developed to take advantage of the features and functionality of Windows XP. Windows XP's robust, easy-to-use operating system and new usability enhancements are changing the way home and office users compute. The launch of the new Microsoft® Windows® XP operating system on October 25, 2001, was a major event for the computing industry.
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