In this paper, we report the recent progresses of ABCI. First, ABCI now supports parallel processing in OpenMP for a shared memory system, such as a PC with multiple CPUs or a CPU with multiple cores. Tests with a Core2Duo (two cores) show that the new ABCI is about 1.7 times faster than the non-parallelized ABCI. The new ABCI also supports the dynamic memory allocation for nearly all arrays for field calculations so that the amount of memory needed for a run is determined dynamically during runtime. A user can use any number of mesh points as far as the total allocated memory is within a physical memory of his PC. As a new and important progress of the features, the transverse extension of Napoly integral (derived by Shobuda) has been implemented: it permits calculations of wake potentials in structures extending to the inside of the beam tube radius or having unequal tube radii at the two sides not only for longitudinal but also for transverse cases, while the integration path can be confined to a finite length by having the integration contour beginning and ending on the beam tubes. The future upgrade plans will be also discussed. The new ABCI is available as a Windows stand-alone executable module so that no installation of the program is necessary.