The most common extensions used by Windows are .EXE for EXEcutable programs, .DOC for DOCuments, .JPG for graphics and .SYS for SYStem files. There are hundreds more extensions in use and the most common ones are dependent upon the individuals usage.
For example, someone who specializes in graphics, might have a preponderance of .ANI, .JPG, .GIF, .TIFF, or . several other graphics extensions, while someone who specializes in textual material may have a preponderance of .DOC, .DOCX, .WPF, .TXT or .ODF for Open Document Format.
C: is most common.
The most common email programs installed on a PC are Outlook, Outlook Express, Windows Live Mail, and Thunderbird. Outlook Express is used with Windows XP and older versions.
There are no similarities. Fedora (or any other Linux distribution for that matter) doesn't really care about file extensions; they aren't used by most programs, and are not required to identify file types.
Most browsers have extensions, plugins, etc. Here is a nice list for Chrome: chrome.google.com/webstore/category/extensions Although they are made specifically for each browser, the most common needs & popular utilities can be found for all browsers.
CHeese can not be use in this game
Windows Vista, and Windows XP
Many programs, both free and by cash can run a virtuall windows on most Mac's. I will how ever suggest Bootcamp and installing Windows at side of your Mac OS.
Windows is for the most, only for gamers,that could be a advantage.it's pretty easy to use and is the most common operating system out there. Most programs and games use windows,unlike OSX for Macs which is supported with little games. A disadvantage would be of course. virus. some anti virus programs can cost up to 150$ and there is no lifetime subscription. Also,how much windows cost. About 150$ for windows 7, luckily there's Windows 8 only for 40$ now. Hope this helps!
This depends on your Operating System. On a Windows OS, the most common and most important folders are Windows, system32 and most other folders inside the Windows folder, ProgramData, Program Files, Program Files (x86) (the installation folder for 32-bit programs on a 64-bit version of Windows), and Users.
yes, from windows XP to windows 7, but only windows!
google,microsoft,windows.
Yes. Most of the programs which work on Windows 7 will work on Windows 8. Jus you have to take care of 32 bit or 64 bit programs.