I can see it being necessary depending on how the apps are written, but I would definitely not recommend removing them from the internal resources of the application bundle without knowing what they are used for.; While the Adobe Uninstaller doesn't remove them, appzapper isn't really much use either. What we don't know is the "why" behind the inclusion of the versions of Opera in the Adobe applications.

I can see it being necessary depending on how the apps are written, but I would definitely not recommend removing them from the internal resources of the application bundle without knowing what they are used for.;;

The another, and more “humanitarian and desinterestedly” “why” behind the inclusion is including Opera as another test bench in Dreamweaver.

For the same reason I don’t undertand why don’t they embed Mosaic, Netscape, all Shiternet Explorer versions as well as Android and Symbian browsers, maybe because they werent available at the time in Adobe’s bank account.

Who knows.

I can see it being necessary depending on how the apps are written, but I would definitely not recommend removing them from the internal resources of the application bundle without knowing what they are used for.

I could see including a browser in your package if the system had no browser installed, but almost any Mac these days is going to have at least Safari installed.

What really irks me though, is the fact that Spotlight is recognizing the existence of the “hidden” browser in the context menu choice.