Read at the following link:
<
http://www.adobeforums.com/cgi-bin/webx/.1de62d18/0>
But…you must also understand that there are some known problems with running Adobe’s recents apps under Vista, and that there are no plans to get them to make nice with each other.
At least, that’s what the following InformationWeek articledated 19 March 2007states: <
http://www.informationweek.com/windows/showArticle.jhtml?art icleID=198001898&cid=RSSfeed_IWK_News>"Users of Adobe Systems’ digital publishing products, including Photoshop, InDesign, and Dreamweaver, will have to shell out for new versions of the software if they want to run them without glitches on Microsoft’s new Windows Vista operating system, Adobe says.
According to a statement posted on Adobe’s Web site, the company "does not plan to issue updates to current versions of those products for Windows Vista compatibility."
That means users will have to pay hundreds of dollars to upgrade their Adobe software if they want trouble-free performance on Windows Vista, which is now preinstalled in virtually all new PCs shipping in the United States. That’s because the current versions of most of Adobe’s major products won’t work properly on the new operating system. "Then, you need to read thisdated a month earlier, 16 Feb 2007for a different perspective:
<
http://blogs.adobe.com/creativesolutionspr/2007/02/adobe_pro ducts_support_windows.html>Q: Will Adobe support the new Windows Vista operating system?
A: As a leading developer for Microsoft® Windows®, Adobe has a long track record of supporting the latest version of the Windows operating system. Adobe is excited about the new Windows Vista operating system and has been working closely with Microsoft to test
Adobe products on prerelease editions of this operating system. Now that Windows Vista is publicly available, Adobe is conducting final testing of many of its products to:
Identify and document issues with current versions of its software. Develop free patches for some of Adobes currently available products, so they run smoothly on Windows Vista.
Verify that upcoming releases of Adobes products meet rigorous standards of quality and fully support Windows Vista.
