I would be cautious about uninstalling Adobe Air. I'll be honest I don't entirely understand why we need it, (or if we do), but it is bundled with any Adobe product users install and there seems to be no way of 'not installing' it.
Wikipedia has more about it here; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Integrated_Runtime and I can see from there that this forced install has been noticed and mentioned by others. May be it is something like the Java Console. We all have it, but we're not exactly sure why!
Inspiration Browser. Getting any useful information about this is proving difficult. I think we might need WikiLeaks to intervene! But like you say it seems to be something to do with Photoshop Elements, to enable users to view video tutorials. My guess is, if you are going to use PE then perhaps he Inspiration Browser could be useful. If not, perhaps uninstall both PE and this browser.
All I can find out about Community Help is at http://www.adobe.com/support/chc/ . If it is not taking up much hdd space, may be best to leave it alone?
Adobe really annoys me. I put them on a par with Real Networks, (Real Player, etc), for forced installing unwanted apps and components and flooding the system with Startups and Update processes. I would suggest you search for an identify any and every Startup file, Service, and Processes, that Adobe has installed and disable as many as you can.
Mark
Working with new computer and want to remove unnecesssary programs. I have Adobe Photoshop Elements 9 installed, along with Adobe Air, Inspiration Browser, and Community Help.
I think it is OK to remove Air and Community Help, but not sure if Inspiration Browser is needed to run with Photoshop Elements.
Appreciate any help...
Miki
Dell Studio XPS 8100
Windows 7 64-bit

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