That's why the 32-bit version is the default, of course. The 64-bit version
is there so that developers can test against it as they begin adapting their
websites for 64-bit and for the future when 64-bits becomes the standard.
"Netman" <> wrote in message
news:%...
> Must say, I got all excited over the 64-bit IE (I'm a new 64bit Vista
> user). That is UNTIL darn near every website wants to install Flash and
> there isn't a 64-bit version. Oh well....
>
>
> "Colin Barnhorst" <> wrote in message
> news:8B92E66A-20F1-412A-906B-...
>> Click the Start Orb, All Programs, and choose the "Internet Explorer
>> (64-bit)" icon. It should be third from the top on the list.
>>
>> "JGundrey" <> wrote in message
>> news:055C1A02-3CBD-42D6-829F-...
>>> How would one launch the 64-bit version,then? I'd like to do this just
>>> for
>>> fun.
>>>
>>> Thanks, Jim
>>>
>>> "Colin Barnhorst" wrote:
>>>
>>>> The default is the x86 version. If you haven't changed anything that
>>>> is
>>>> what you will get when you click on the IE icon in your quick launch
>>>> bar or
>>>> on the desktop.
>>>>
>>>> "JGundrey" <> wrote in message
>>>> news:E8FD3154-46E7-4565-9D94-...
>>>> > Tony:
>>>> >
>>>> > Wait a minute - there's a 32-bit version of IE in my 64-bit XP? In
>>>> > all my
>>>> > ignoramusness, I didn't really know that. How do I launch one versus
>>>> > the
>>>> > other? Are there different icons, or start menu locations?
>>>> >
>>>> > Please enlighten me!!
>>>> >
>>>> > Jim
>>>
>>
>
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