because it's twice as bitty as a 32-bit web browser.
You use HTML codes to tell the browser how to display your content. For example, if you want to display THIS in bold, you would send the following HTML code to the browser: THIS .
press and hold
* Describe what methods you would use to convert a browser to a customer
The main browser is quite vague. I would assume the main browser would mean the browser you use mainly, in other words the browser you use most of the time. This does not have to be the default browser. The default browser on my machine is internet Explorer, but I mainly use Sleipnir 3 for Windows because it doesn't crash like IE and the tabs are much better.
web browser :)
There is for Windows OS and Linux. Google hasn't yet created a version of Chrome that runs on iOS, unfortunately. Why? Nobody knows really, other than the fact that 64bit isn't significantly better than 32bit. The only reason 64bit is better is due to the fact that it can allocate more memory (RAM) from the computer. Even then, 64bit is not a great improvement to 32. You're probably wanting a 64bit version of Chrome so you can run JAVA plugins, right? I know it sucks, but in order to run certain plugins you'll need to use a different, 64bit browser. Sorry I cant help you, but I hope I taught you something :)
If your computer is 64bit capable then if you buy, say, Windows 7 and it has BOTH 32 bit and 64 bit versions on it then yes it's free. You would have to contact Microsoft to see if you would have to pay to upgrade from a 32bit version W7 to a 64bit version.You have to find out if the computer is capable of supporting a 64bit OS. if it isn't then you'll have to buy a new computer or replace the mother board and you would still have to have a 64bit OS to use it to it's full potential.Apple's MacOS and computers from 2006 up are already 64 bit capable.
By going on sites...
Safari is deletable, if you have administrator privileges. It is best if you don't. If you want to use another browser, then just use the other browser. Then use Safari as a backup.
Generally if you open a browser it should ask you whether you want to make it your default web browser. I have Internet Explorer, Chrome and Sleipnir installed on my computer. I use Chrome for memory intensive tasks and I use Sleipnir because it has very easy to use tabs. Every time I switch between browsers, unless I uncheck the dialog box, the box asking if I want to save as my default browser always automatically appears when opening a browser that is currently not my default browser. Otherwise, I am sure you can change it in the options area of your desired web browser.
Yes. Most people do just that.
I have had major issues with flash and shock-wave over last month and a half or so. there is a specific download for Win7 64bit OS from adobe downloads for these players. You'll want everything up to date, and will need to remove all flash from your system through your programs and features listings - before install of fresh targeted code for the 64bit OS & browser Even still, updates come along and "broken again". I have had luck just using different browsers at times (safari, IE, Firefox, default chrome. by plainly copy / paste the link of a problem page in a freshly fired up browser sometimes works out. check that you are running the 64bit IE browser if you use it. there are issues using 32bit browsers and the wrong associated flash or shock-wave players on a 64bit OS. Also at some point adobe should run a check on the compatibility of it's players and your system and browsers, look for this it patched me for a while. I feel that these issues are not forever, as the new technology strengthens and settles toward standards, at some point everything will be happy again. for some reason the Win7 64bit OS has been behind with compatibility and release drivers, tricky enough without the bugs ~:-