There is no reason why there should be incompatibility between files created on computers using either Mac OS X or the Windows operating system as there are numerous standard formats for files, such as .txt for text files, .jpg for picture files, or .pdf for presentations of full documents, which can be used on either system. Compatibility problems occur when using nonstandard file formats such as Microsoft's Word .doc files as these are subject to change and variation between different versions of the software.
Windows executable (.exe) files are programs that work with the Windows operating system and are not compatible with Macintosh computers.
MS is nasty and try very hard to make things incompatible, but generally linux can read and write windows drive.
Yes, use a shareware program like Irfanview on Windows, or GraphicConverter on Macintosh. See the Related Links below.
The windows programs while doing some processes/work creates lot of junk files and deletes these junk files after completing the job. These junk files will be created in Windows\Temp directory.
The files which store the copy of your original data are called backup files. In windows backup files are created by NTbackup utility and windows backup and restore utilities. These backup files have .bkf file extension.
.bkf files are backup files are are created by windows build-in backup utility NTbackup or Windows Backup and Restore (in XP). These utilities support image-based full system backups.
Font files can be converted to different formats (TrueType, OpenType, Web Fonts, etc.) using font conversion software, like FontXChange for Macintosh and Windows.
In Windows Movie Maker, your imported files are either in the Imported Media viewing pane or a Collections folder you have created.
Without providing any error messages or symptoms, it is impossible to know why your system is failing. Possible reasons include: * A dirty / damaged CD * An incompatible version of Windows * Corrupted Windows files
Yes. Ubuntu can read files and directories created by a Windows system.
You can't play video files created on WMM v2.6 on the earlier version 2.1 of Windows Movie Maker (XP).
The autoexec.bat and the config.sys were files created for MS-DOS and Windows 3.x as an easy solution of loading the files required for various devices as well as the operating system to properly run. These files are required for later revisions of MS-DOS and Windows 3.x to load. Because Microsoft is trying to steer away from MS-DOS, these files are not required for Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows XP, or later operating systems. However, in some cases it may still be necessary for users to edit or configure these files.