I realized after a little research that when El Capitan wiped out the old Java and installed the newest version of the java runtime, it did not install the JDK. In my first response I found that carrying out the fix suggested by archemdix and that solved the problem for most of the CS5.5 bundle. I have yet to try the symlink solution because it doesn't seem applicable to El Capitan. Then the directions above will accomplish what you want. ' a few times till you are at the top of the file tree then 'cd Volumes' and then 'cd '. In order to get to the partition of your hard drive where your system volume is you must enter 'cd. When you open Terminal you will be in the recovery partition. When you boot up with Cmd-R you will boot into the recovery partition.
Important note: The above instructions assume you know that you know you are supposed to be operating on your System Volume and where it is. I did not try to test Java in any browser yet.
For example, you are supposed to be able to launch Flash from Dreamweaver in order to insert a Flash object into a web page.Īdditional details: Upgraded to El Capitan last night. This answers the question above concerning why Illustrator and other Creative Suite apps check for Java machine compatibility since all the Creative Suite products are supposed to be interoperable. Verified the last answer as a fix for the following:Īdobe Flash CS5.5, Adobe Flash Catalyst, and Adobe Flash Builder 4.5
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