The installation of items on a Mac should be an automated process. For applications, for example, there is usually an installation script that you would double click to start the installation process, or, for smaller applications you would just drag the application into the Applications folder. Similarly for individual files (pictures, videos, music, documents) you would drag these to the Picture, Movies, Music or Document folders or wherever you wanted to keep them.
Xlaunchpad makes the a windows based format operate as a Mac based format. You need to install the app, run it, and then drag and drop shortcuts where you want them.
If you are using a Mac, you can download the FaceTime app of the Mac App Store (You may need to update you Mac Software If you do not have a Mac App Store). On a iPhone 4 or iPhone 4S to FaceTime select the contact you want to call in the Phone App or in the Contacts App. Instead of taping on their phone number, scroll down and you will see a button that says FaceTime. You must be connected to a Wi-Fi to use FaceTime.
No,you cant install OSX on NTFS but use OSX journled but you can browse NTFS in mac finder .but cant edit without a third party app called NTFS 3G
Yes, Pages is a built-in app on Mac computers, including the MacBook Air. You can access and use Pages for creating documents and other writing tasks on your MacBook Air without needing to install it separately.
Google for Modstallation. You can use that software to install mods.
You should use forge.
iMovie is a free video editing app available for macOS and iOS devices. It can be downloaded from the Mac App Store or the App Store on iPhones and iPads without any cost. There are no hidden fees or subscriptions associated with the app; it's included as part of Apple's software offerings. However, users need a compatible device to install and use iMovie.
On the Windows 8 Start screen, you use the "Windows Store" app to install new apps. The Windows Store provides a variety of applications that can be downloaded and installed directly onto your device. Simply open the app, browse or search for the desired app, and click "Install" to add it to your system.
Yes, but not directly by default. You'll need to use something Wine based to accomplish running MS Windows software on Mac OS X. Wine is an open source project and it gets better all the time, but its not perfect, so not everything can run, or run 100% correct... but many things, even games run fine. Wine itself is difficult to set up and use on a Mac because you have to compile the source code yourself and usage is all command line... but there are some Mac programs that use Wine to make this easy for people. A common program to use to do this is Crossover, which is not free. Wineskin is another choice that is free to use that focuses on making a Windows app look and work like a Mac app, even movable from computer to computer. You can also use Virtual machine software to actually install Windows in a virtual computer running on top of Mac OS X, but that has a lot more overhead and isn't very good for games. You can of course use Bootcamp to install Windows directly on your Mac to run programs, but that isn't really running programs in Mac OS X because it just turns your Mac into a normal PC, and while booted into Windows you have no access to Mac OS X.
You can install a app named BlueStack, with this app you can use all your phone application directly on your system.
Yes. Install OSX first, the use Bootcamp to install XP.
Available business tools for students learning how to use a Mac include applications available at the Mac App store that will help one learn the ins and outs of using Mac systems.