Adobe Acrobat Standard 10 download

I am trying to download Adobe Acrobat X standard and the download opens a blank web page.  Using chrome so what should I try next.  

Okay, another update, at two more (failed) attempts to rectify the situation we seem to have here:

1. I registered the serial number within my Adobe.com account, (foolishly) wondering if perhaps this would entitle me to download the software that was purchased with the hardware we just received.  Wrong!  No such luck ... So I proceeded to the next step ...
2. I contacted Adobe support, waited 20 minutes in a queue, and was greeted by a friendly support representative who put me on hold for 10 minutes after listening to my woes, then came back to suggest I use the included media.  When I reiterated that this was not available, she suggested I download it from their website (starting to get a slight sense of Deja Vu ...).  Once we had covered my understanding of Pro v. Standard, and available downloads vs. non-available downloads, she put me on hold again, and finally produced ... SUCCESS!!

Well.. sort of.  They are so nice!  They are willing to send me installation media.  One potential issue, however ...

She started taking my street address, then asked casually for my credit card number.  At Fool's University College of Knowledge U., they trained us well enough to at least know to ask questions when prompted for sensitive financial information.  So I asked ... she explained it was to cover the processing fees.  "How much is that?" I foolishly asked.  It's really nothing, she explained, $20.  "Oh," I replied, " and that's it?"

"Yes," she continued, "but it is exclusive of the processing charge and applicable taxes."  Well, I broke out my calculator, and quickly concluded that this "nothing" charge was going to run somebody (not me, you understand) $27.50.  I thanked her for picking up the charges, since she mentioned how insignificant the charges were (naturally, as a fool, I took this to mean shewas paying for it--I mean, it being insignificant and all).  "No, I'm not paying for it--you have to."

So I thanked her for her time, took down a case #, and continued to wait desperately by the phone for Dell to call back.

Sometimes it's hard being a fool.

Same question here.  I'm all about saving the planet by not providing media--except when it is also used opportunistically to help augment sales of the upstream products (in this case, Acrobat Pro, which I'm sure will be the end result of this being so obfuscating, at least for many ... nothing like good, old fashioned trickery to drive sales!).

As a sidenote/editorial on this:  Kudos to Microsoft, as they have recently really loosened the reigns with locking serial numbers to specific versions of core software (e.g., Windows, Office)--and also have begun providing easily located download locations for these products that are available to the public.  Without a serial number, you picka version and run a trial.  Want to activate one?  No problem--pop the serial number/product number in for the version you own, and bang!  You activate the version you have a license for.  It's not rocket science, but it is progress--and it punishes paying customers far less than these earlier practices of hiding media/downloads and serial locking used to.

Anyway, the card for Adobe Acrobat X Standard we received simply says:

DO NOT DISCARD

this card includes the serial number for Adobe Acrobat X Standard.  Keep this card in a safe place.  you will need the serial number to reinstall the software.

http://www.adobe.com/support

[Something in Spanish]

[Something in German]

Product Serial Number

The flip side has UPC / SKU information.

So let me see if I missed any of the proposed solutions offered so far, none of which (it seems to me) offer any type of workable solution whatsoever:

1. Download the Pro version instead, or the updates for the software you don't have, using the first link proposed.  Problem:  You can't install/activate the Standard software using the available Pro download, and the updates don't install the software.
2. Contact Adobe.  Problem:  You didn't buy the software from them, ergo, it's not their problem, and they probably won't help you.
3. Oh, for crying out loud, you're still buying software, why don't you just download cracked versions like smart people?  Problem:  It's an interesting proposition, but not really workable in a business environment.

Did I miss any?

I called Dell Pro Support the day we received the first system like this.  Why?  One day, I know I will need it, and won't have the time to deal with it when we do.  Call me crazy ... I guess I'm a planner.

Quick as a flash, Dell's suggestions were as follows:

• Rev. 1:  "Just download it."  This is such an elegant solution!  I don't know why I had not thought of this before.  Only a fool couldn't figure out instructions so crisp, clean, and elegant.  One snag--I'm apparently a fool, but smart enough to know I'm a fool, so I pointed out that I need some more specific information than that.
• Rev. 2:  "Download it from Adobe's site."  This is even better.  I love specific, foolproof solutions like "use [their] website"!  The web is just dripping with awesome!!  And with only (conservatively) a trillion odd webpages out there, you can find anything!  One pointed problem though:  fools (like me) have problems sifting through all those pesky pages, especially finding software that isn't available to download.  Still, it feels we're making progress.  I protest my foolishness yet again to the support technician ... maybe we could guide my foolish fingers through the process of finding something as obvious as "... Adobe's site."
• Rev. 3:  "You can download it from CNET's Download.com site"  This was very exciting news.  Apart from one thing--they do (unbeknownst to me, but apparently knownst to Dell) offer a download of Acrobat 9 Standard.  Actually something I did *not* already know, but as a certified fool, I deem the process of using an Acrobat X Standard serial number to activate a downloaded copy of Acrobat 9 Standard too prone to failure, so we continue ...
• Rev. 4: "Well, you'll have to contact Adobe for help with this, we are just the reseller."  As a fool who has been on this treadmill before, I explain that Adobe's support is trained to quickly spot and root out fools like me the instant we call.  They use trickery like, "You'll have to contact the OEM for support on this software.  If they truly run out of options, they can internally escalate and contact our product support team directly."  At this point, I thank the technician emphatically for his earnest efforts at helping someone so foolish with such a silly problem as not being able to reinstall the software he paid for with his shiny new 'puter.  I'm sure there are far more pressing issues than dealing with the likes of me.  After thanking him, I confirmed the technician's name, and asked for the case number again, so that if (i.e., when) Adobe explained how they may not be able to help a fool who bought this software via an OEM bundle, and that I would have to go back to the OEM for help with this, I could quickly reference the case #, and escalate the issue for a more workable solution.  As I said, I wouldn't want to waste anyone's time.  Apparently, this triggered a though on the other end ...
• Rev. 5: "Do you mind if I place you on hold while I research this a minute?"  So after about 15 more minutes on hold, the technician at least came back with a conclusion of, "I'm not sure, and neither is our internal team I have immediate access to.  We are reaching out internally to our product support team for Adobe products and they are going to have to get in touch with our internal contacts at Adobe.  We'll call you back."

So stay tuned.

• Rev. 6: "Apparently, this just got SKU'd in our system about a week ago, and the software ISN'T AVAILABLE yet ... we are going to have physical media and will be able to send it to you ... there may be a download site available at some point, just not right now"   I'm skeptical this will end up being a media solution--it seems that they will eventually provide a download link or some way of registering/linking the serial number on the card with an online account with Adobe, in order to facilitate downloads in the future.

By my count, including the earlier attempts others have made at solving this, this makes about 9 well thought out, proven, and tested solutions to such a silly problem.  We are still waiting on one that is foolproof though ... if only I were more technically apt, I'm sure one of the others offered herein would have solved this for me by now.  Yet I continue to wait ...

Where did you buy the license?

http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/product.jsp?product=1&platform=Windows