You appear to be confused by two different concepts: hard disks (SSD in your case) and RAM disks.
1. Any computer disk (SSD, HDD, etc) can be used for Windows temp files, browser cache, or any other data. You can install any applications on your SSD, including MS Office and Adobe. This is how most computers work. You do not need the RAM Disk for that.
2. RAM Disk has nothing to do with SDD or any other physical disk. In fact, the point of the
RAM Disk software is to create a segment in computer memory (RAM) that would function like a disk without actually involving the disk. The main advantage here is that RAM is much faster than hard disks and has a much better life span.
The data on a RAM disk is accessible while the computer is turned on. On shut down, the memory is wiped out, so all the data on a RAM disk is temporary by default. There are ways to preserve RAM disk data between sessions via using disk images, but for your needs (installing MS Office and Adobe) this is not the correct approach.
In your case, it is best to install your applications on your SDD normally, without the RAM Disk. And then, if you want to make things faster and prolong the life of your SSD, use the RAM Disk for temporary data, such as temp files and browser cache. Here is an article with
detailed instructions on how to use our RAM Disk for these purposes.