No, it's Microsoft and Apple, actually.
n,b
There both programming languages if that's what you mean but they're different in how they are implemented. Python is a general-purpose language compatible with almost any OS but Applescript is designed for Macintosh and apple products.
8051 is an old microcontroller design. It has been updated and expanded into a family of microcontrollers manufactured by several companies. PIC is not a microcontroller, but is an extensive family of microcontrollers designed and manufactured by Microchip, Inc. Both are quite popular, and there are many other microcontrollers available.
Software is developed or engineered; it is not manufactured in the classical sense. Although some similarities exist between software development and hardware manufacture, the two activities are fundamentally different. In both activities, high quality is achieved through good design, but the manufacturing phase for hardware can introduce quality problems that are nonexistent (or easily corrected) for software. Both activities are dependent on people, but the relationship between people applied and work accomplished is entirely different. Both activities require the construction of a "product" but the approaches are different.
No. Windows and Linux have different APIs and ABIs for programs to access. You cannot run Linux binaries on Windows, and you can only run Windows binaries on Linux if you have Wine installed.
open type
open type
Yes, Adobe supports both Windows, and Macintosh versions of Photoshop.
The Macintosh and Windows Operating Systems software are not compatible.But you can install and run Windows along side a Mac now using Apples Boot Camp drivers.Windows and Mac's do have the Intel and hardware that are compatible with the right drivers.
Windows software works in Windows only, Macintosh software works on a Macintosh only. However, you can install a windows operating system on the new macs, so in that scenario you can indeed run Windows software on a Mac. Of course, then it's only a Macintosh in body and not in spirit so-to-speak. In other words, the hardware is a Macintosh but since you are running the Windows operating system on it, it's the same as a Dell, or HP, or Gateway, etc. Fortunately however, you can switch back to your apple operating system and the world is right once again. There is Microsoft software called Virtual PC that will allow you to run both Windows within the Mac OS at the same time on an older model Apple Macintosh.
The U37 is both Windows and Macintosh compatible.
Win-Mac means the item so labelled is compatible with both the Windows and Macintosh operating systems.
Many programs, both free and by cash can run a virtuall windows on most Mac's. I will how ever suggest Bootcamp and installing Windows at side of your Mac OS.
No, the sim is not interchangable. You will get the error "Enter unlock code" or "Enter special code", once you get that error, the phone is screwed up. Boost and Nextel do not have the code to enter. Motorola will not provide the code (both phones are manufactured by Motorola).
These days installing a program that runs on both Windows and Macintosh should be a matter of downloading program installer onto USB, run installer, enjoy.
yes
Google owns Motorola Mobility as of 2012. Motorola Solutions is not owned by anyone (except its shareholders as it is a publicly traded company). Prior to 2011 Motorola Solutions and Motorola Mobility were one company (Motorola). The companies are both based out of Illinois and Motorola was originally founded in 1928 in Chicago, Illinois.