To see the contents of a folder:
If you are looking at folders in a Finder window select the column view.
If a folder is on. For example. the Desktop right click on it.
Drag a folder to the right hand end of the Dock and then click on it.
Double click it.
Double click on it.
Mac OS X does not have the thumbnail option that gives you the four picture preview found in the Windows operating system. To view the contents of the folder one could: Drag the folder to the right hand end of the Dock and click on it. Open a Finder Window and navigate to the folder. Using the Cover Flow option presents a pane at the top of the window from which you can scroll through the folder's contents. If am item is a movie point the mouse towards the middle of the image and you can play the movie within the Cover Flow pane. Using the Column view option will show the contents in a separate column. In either option hitting the space bar as you scroll through the list will give you a Quick Look preview of the item. Having said that... Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) does have an x-ray feature which reveals the contents of a folder when you select it and press the space bar for a Quick Look preview. This is switched off by default so needs to be activated by entering the command.... defaults write com.apple.finder QLEnableXRayFolders 1 into the Terminal (found in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder). If you are not comfortable dealing with the Terminal the Onyx software (See links below) provides a tick box to switch on the x-ray feature. This is found by clicking the Parameters button at the top and then the Finder tab, tick the "Show the folder content previews in Quick Look" box.
Adobe Reader is software that lets you read PDF files. It is available free from Adobe (see link below). Mac OSX comes with Preview (in the Applications folder) which will do much the same thing as Adobe Reader or you can read PDFs in Safari.
InvEdit can sometimes work on a Mac using Mono (See links below). Once installed you would enter: mono invedit.exe into the Mac's Terminal application found in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder.
Boot camp is a utility in Mac OS X that aids the installation of the Windows operating system on a Mac. In the Utilities folder within the Applications folder is Boot Camp assistant that will guide you through the process. (See links below)
well it depends on the Mac go to "go to folder then library then preferences then cod waw folder " windows im not sure but try to open start then write %appdata% and enter and yell proudly see waw folder as you see I'm on mac-book pro so I'm not sue
No, I can see in print preview but not in regular view
you can see all the pages in page preview mode
Software is designed to work with a particular operating system. The Mac uses the Mac OS X operating system but you can also install the Windows operating system on a Mac. Windows is usually installed on a Mac by using Boot Camp (see the assistant in the Utilities folder) or with an emulator such as Parallels (See links below). With Windows installed the Mac can then use Windows software.
In the Utilities folder within the Applications folder you will find Migration Assistant which will transfer all your stuff to your new Mac. This will run automatically when you first use a new Mac but you can leave the copying to later if you prefer. (See links below)
QuickTime is an integral part of the Mac OS. Most software that can view pictures on a Mac is probably using QuickTime. QuickTime Player 7 (See links below) will open images and sequences of images. On the latest Macs that use Quicktime X the older QuickTime 7 Player can often be found in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder.