Yes. With LogMeIn installed on a PC you can access the PC from a web browser on a Mac.
No
PC are compatible for programs such as; Microsoft officeinternetlimewireadobe readeritunesdreamweaverfirefox but mac are compatible for soo much more such as;photoboothlimewirecalenderstickesitunessafariquicktime player no idea if that's what you wanted .. :S but yeah.
To check installed software on a Windows PC, one can take a look inside the Control Panel. Click "Start", then click "Control Panel", then click "Programs and Features", and then one will be able to see all of the installed programs on the PC.
Several movie maker programs on PC's and Mac's offer special effects.
Windows can be installed and run on any Mac (and Ironically windows 7 runs better on a mac than on a PC due to how the graphics are set up)
You'll have to get Eastern Languages files installed on your pc, Mac, etc.
Most is pretty visibly labeled for Mac or PC. There's few programs that will work on both.
A PC is better for college if you would like a machine that is more widely compatible for various programs. A MAC is better in the sense that you can avoid viruses.
If you mean OS systems then that would be Microsoft's windows ( the PC my favorite) apple's Mac and Linux
Several movie maker programs on PC's and Mac's offer special effects.
Windows 7 can be installed on any Intel/AMD PC, or on any Intel Mac (with boot camp). Mac OS can only legitimately be installed on Macs. Versions before 10.4 can only be installed on PowerPC Macs, versions 10.6 and after can only be installed on Intel Macs. All Mac OS versions that can be installed on Intel Macs, can technically be run on Intel/AMD PC's. This however is a hazy legal issue as it breaks the Mac OS EULA if it is installed on a non-Apple labled computer. This alone is not illegal. Obtaining a copy of any commercial software for free is piracy, which is illegal. If you want to install Mac OS on a PC legally you would have to patch, a bought copy of Mac OS. If you want to find out any more you should Google osx86. ps. Personal advice, stick with Windows 7 or XP. It will save you the hassle.