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For compatibility reasons, Microsoft designed IE10 to run in 32-bit mode by default - and unlike its predecessors - there isn't an obvious option or shortcut to launch the 64-bit version. It took us a while, but we finally found a way to run IE10 in 64-bit mode on Windows 7.
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There is a 64bit shortcut in the IE folder.
You are correct it starts 32bit by default.
Anybody interested in using it in the first place?
Why not? Because it's IE? It's 2013, time moved on, so did Microsoft's IE.Quote:
Originally Posted by El Maņo
Quote:
Originally Posted by El Maņo
I have no choice, I have to use it for testing purposes so I can write a separate CSS style sheets for IE10, IE9 and IE8.
Yet I write just one style sheet for every other browser ;-)
IE10 is an improvement over previous versions but I would never use it for anything else but code testing.
I would like to add I don't use any Microsoft software except Windows 7, I even replaced notepad.
This is not really news so I moved it to Windows