Seven uses NTFS, FAT, and FAT32 that I know of. If you are formatting a hard drive, use NTFS. If you are formatting a memory card or usb drive use FAT32.
NTFS, just like it's precessors.
NTFS
Windows 7 or Windows Vista Ultimate
Folders
intiialization
in windows 2000/xp and windows 9x
It uses Microsoft Access to open mdb files.
Office storage cabinets can have a ton of great uses at home; they can organize files, store tools, and even be used in the kitchen! http://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=1069182
No, but since Windows uses the registry to locate files on the computer, I would recommend against clearing the registry
Yes. The PageFile or SwapFile is a (hidden) file managed by Windows to store programs and files that can no longer remain in physical memory (RAM), because too many programs are already running in RAM. Windows essentially swaps programs between RAM and the SwapFile to keep itself and the other programs running.
Google Docs uses cloud computing. Files are stored on supercomputers, where they can be accessed by users at any time. Currently, all users can store up to 5 GB worth of files for free.
Active partition is a term Windows uses to mean the partition Windows will boot off of. The Windows boot loader goes to its configuration file and starts, these files will be in the active partition.
There are numerous differences between Windows and Apple desktops. However, with the advent of Windows 8 the differences between it, and Windows 7 are almost as much as with Apple. The key is that Apple has no start button and uses a dock that can be positioned along the bottom or sides of the screen. Apple's desktop is also more active being able to actually store files rather than mostly shortcuts to files located elsewhere. The difference is subtle, but important.
Temp files are files that your internet browser uses to quickly access sites that have been previously accessed. also Called Cache. temp files generally store information such as cache, browsing history, and cookies.