CS6 has been tested, and runs on Mountain Lion.
CS6 is 64 bit only.
The FAQ page is adobe.com/products/creativesuite/faq.html
Yes.
Size is one big difference but for a full run down check here http://gizmodo.com/5063492/macbook-and-macbook-pro-dual-review
Yes.
MacBook Pro, all the way man. You can't go wrong, especially if you are a designer. I am a designer and I use a PC so I can run my Wacom Intuos pen tablet....if you dont use equipment like that then the MB pro really is nice MacBook Pro is the way to go.
You cannot compare the two as Windows 7 is an operating system and a MacBook Pro is a computer. MacBook Pro computers use Mac OS X by default but can be downgraded to run Windows 7 if so required thus negating the need to make a choice.
Gigabytes (GB) vary with the model of Macbook Pro you decide on. 13-Inch MacBook Pro has 4GB memory and a 500GB hard drive. 13-Inch MacBook Pro with Retina has 8GB memory and ranges from 128GB flash storage to 512GB flash storage. 15-Inch MacBook Pro with Retina has 16GB memory with either 256GB or 512GB flash storage. This information comes from the Apple Store website.
No, the Air can not run GMod because it doesn't have a level 9 graphics card.
It is possible to run Microsoft's Access on a MacBook Pro with Parallels Desktop. Parallels creates a virtual Windows computer on the Mac where you can run your Windows software. The Access database will need to be on the Windows side - either on the Parallels virtual disc or a connected Windows network as it will not be recognised if located on the Mac OS X hard disc.
A MacBook Pro comes with Java installed (See links below). Run Software update from the Apple menu to see if any updates are available.
A Macbook Pro is the best new Apple laptop. Ram is something that goes inside of the computer to make it run better. But yes, any Macbook would be good for a new user.
The MacBook and MacBook pro from Apple run OS X, which has no known viruses to date. Linux laptops are also good for those wary of viruses.
The newer MacBook and MacBook Pro models have some distinct differences. The MacBook is a white plastic shell with a smaller screen. All MacBook Pro models are now made of a solid, unibody enclosure. Some advantages/disadvantages: *The MacBook tends to get very hot after about an hour of use. The MacBook Pro models do not have this problem. *The MacBook Pro models have a better screen for displaying graphics, and have a higher powered graphics chip. *The MacBook Pro 13" and 15" models include a SD Card slot. The MacBook and MacBook Pro 17" models do not. *The MacBook has a removable battery. All batteries on the MacBook Pro models can not be removed. *The MacBook only comes with a 2.13GHz processor. The standard configuration of the lowest costing MacBook Pro has a 2.23GHz processor. *All MacBook Pro batteries can have a charge for up to 7 hours (excluding the MacBook Pro 17", which can have an 8 hour charge). The battery on the MacBook can have just a 5 hour charge. The MacBook Pro family has some obvious advantages. If you're looking for a lower-costing computer that can run Mac OSX, the MacBook would be your best choice. If you need something reliable that can do any task, go for it and upgrade to a MacBook Pro.