
Automatic upgrade over existing versions (no uninstall required).Automatic upgrade from previous NSIS setups.All Features can be customized via transforms or command line, e.g.All setup options like NSIS, but the old Notepad++ Icon is not implemented.

Installations on Windows x86 and 圆4 are supported.These are the setup features that have been implemented and can be enabled/disabled via transforms: No need to wrap suxxx NSIS installer into an MSI any longer. If you'd like to push it out to your users desktops - it's available now. I'm not a developer of Notepad++, but I've created a full-fledged per Machine MSI setup for the Notepad++ Team to make Notepad++ deployable via Active Directory. What makes this case even more curious is that, it's probably safe to say that a majority people don't need to edit more than 4GB of text at a time, and that the 64-bit version of Notepad++ has a major limitation (fewer plugins).This is a note for all others searching for a Notepad++ version that can be deployed in Enterprise via Active Directory. That made me wonder "What are all the advantages to the 64-bit version of Notepad++?".ĮDIT 2: I don't think this is a duplicate of Other benefits of 64-bit OS apart from memory expansion? because I'm asking about specific benefits for this particular application. Is that correct? Are there other benefits?ĮDIT 1: There seemed to be much interest in the release of a 64-bit version of Notepad++, but it's hard to imagine that so many people are using it to edit files over 4GB in size, even if multiple files are open. I imagine one of the benefits is being able to load enormous, multi-gigabyte files.

What benefits does the 64-bit version of Notepad++ have over the 32-bit version when running in Windows 7? What about in Windows 10?

Notepad++ is available in a 64-bit version in addition to a 32-bit version.
