The 64-bit browser in Windows x64

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re: The 64-bit browser in Windows x64

You all don't get it — Thu, 03 Feb 2005 16:15:00 GMT

*Macromedia

re: The 64-bit browser in Windows x64

You all don't get it — Thu, 03 Feb 2005 16:14:00 GMT

ROTFLOL... do any of you use the Marcromedia Flash plugin?

re: 32 bit ActiveX not working in x64?

scramasax — Mon, 24 Jan 2005 17:39:00 GMT

Perfect don't change that , this is actually an advantage of the 64 bit edition. I don't want activeX component on web site because they are dangerous.

re: The 64-bit browser in Windows x64

Alex — Mon, 24 Jan 2005 14:34:00 GMT

I wonder do you have examples of how a developer would provide the correct version of a control to an IE client. I presume we would be able to detect whether a client was 32bit or 64bit separately to the browser version (6.0 for example).

It would be great if these examples additionally showed the upgrade path for developers wanting to supply .net plugins with the Framework (which will hopefully sidestep the 64bit issue).

re: The 64-bit browser in Windows x64

snowknight — Tue, 18 Jan 2005 00:40:00 GMT

Jim & Aankhen: Sorry, I miswrote. Its been a few months since I worked on this script. Whenever, I try to work on the variable, thats when it overflows. Try this:

var testvar = 2147483648;
document.write(testvar + "<br />");
testvar = ((testvar & 4278190080) >> 24);
document.write(testvar);

I've already gotten this solved, but its more of a workaround than a fix.

re: The 64-bit browser in Windows x64

Aankhen — Sun, 16 Jan 2005 13:35:00 GMT

"snowknight: it sounds like you're using a signed variable when you need an unsigned one?"

What technique do you know of to control data types in JavaScript? I'd be quite interested...

Aside from that, preliminary testing indicates that 2^31 should not overflow (i.e. simply assigning the raw value to a variable and using alert() to show it).

re: The 64-bit browser in Windows x64

Jim — Sun, 16 Jan 2005 08:08:00 GMT

snowknight: it sounds like you're using a signed variable when you need an unsigned one?