Someone that uses a Mac can get Outlook on their computer according to MacWorld. You can go online to MacWorld and see all the details associated with using Outlook on a Mac Computer.
macbooks and apple computer use mac and dell, hp, samsung all use windows
On a Mac, in the Address Book. On Windows, in the System Address Book (used by Outlook or Outlook Express)
Someone who is coined "a Mac" typically only uses a Macintosh computer and is familiar with a Mac OS operation system but either does not possess the skills to operate a computer running the Windows operating system or hates Pc's. A "Pc" person is the opposite. They don't know how to use a Mac computer or they just hate apple computers and therefore only ever use Windows Operating computers.
He uses a Mac.
You can import directly from Outlook for Windows to Outlook for Mac (See links below) or export from Outlook in LDIF format and then import the LDIF file into the Address Book that comes with the Mac.
No, there is not. But Entourage for Mac is included in the Office for Mac 2008.But Microsoft has announced that Entourage is going to be removed from Office Suite and Outlook for Mac will be included. This should be released in the next Office for Mac version (2010, 2011).
Depends on the Store you are buying it from
No matter what computer the host uses, you still should be able to connect.
There's no really much harm in actually showing someone your MAC Address. All i make MAC Address is a 12 digital and letter code that identifies the network card. If someone had your MAC Address they could try and gain access to your network. But that's all. *edit* Yeah, like what the previous person said. If someone got your MAC address and IP address, when you turn on your computer they could try to MAC spoof their way into your network by making their computer looking like your computer.
A mac user is usually someone who likes a more customizable computer which is less subject to pop ups and viruses.
iPhone syncs with the address book you already use on your computer - Address Book or Entourage on a Mac, or Outlook or Outlook Express on a PC. If you keep your contacts on the web using Yahoo! Address Book or Google Contacts, iPhone syncs with them, too.
Under normal circumstances: No. The MAC address is hardcoded in the network controller (NIC), e.g. on a Flash chip. If the computer uses a non virtual NIC (as used on virtual machines) and there are no drivers installed that change the MAC inside the operating system, the MAC stays the same. But drivers/configurations can overcome the static MAC using the OS behavior. In most cases the MAC isn't read by the OS every time it is used, its rather stored somewhere. If that "somewhere" was changed, the MAC will certainly change if the computer is formated. Same applies if the computer uses virtual NICs. If you know the MAC and it is not the same as hardcoded in the NIC, you can restore the MAC after reinstallation.