For the most part, Mac and PC files are interchangeable, and can be opened and modified with software on either brand of computers. Most document files, spreadsheets, graphics, audio and movie files are "platform-agnostic" and can be used on either.
Program and operating system files are generally usable only on the appropriate hardware.
Excel provides formats that allow you to save files on a PC to be used on a Mac or on a Mac to be used on a PC, so the answer is yes.
The .INK file type is associated with 'Tablet PC' by Microsoft Corporation. There is nothing for Mac OS X that can use these files.
Delete temporary internet files by using Disc Cleanup on a Windows PC and by Resetting Safari on a Mac. A great free safe program to clean you PC & Mac is Piriform CCleaner. It will clean out temporary files, history, and registry issues on a Windows PC. The Mac has no registry.
You have to start 'Sharing' in System Preferences on your Mac if you want your PC to be able to connect to Mac. Then in XP, go to My Network Places and workgroup and find the shared files on the Mac.
you need to have a program on your mac that can open doc files. an example of a program that can open Doc files is...Openoffice (This program is free) or Pages (not free) for mac.
There is a software program called Conversions that will let you play Mac files on a PC, and vice-versa. It'll convert and play any Mac file on a regular PC. ---- you can't
You'll have to get Eastern Languages files installed on your pc, Mac, etc.
It would help very much if we knew what you meant by "Mac files." Most text document formats, images, spreadsheets, etc... can be used on both platforms without issue.
If you're trading you PC for a mac I could take you up on that offer depending on your specs and i have a mac book pro if you're interested email me at crossfade56@hotmail.com
You can use this scanner with any type of computer you have, be it Mac, PC or Linux. The Linux will take some work to install, but you can easily find Mac and PC drivers online.
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That depends on what you consider "Mac files." Most documents, such as pictures, videos, text documents, music, and PowerPoint presentations, are not platform-specific and can be used on any modern operating system with the appropriate software installed. There is no way of running Mac applications in Windows natively.