If your talking about the Apple iPad then the iPad is just a "tablet" with a limited processor and software (iOS is the Operating System). It can play simple games, do simple word processing, browse the internet and checking e-mail. It also has it's own "OS" so software cannot be used on both the iPad and the MacBook.
If you don't need a full computer and that's pretty much all you need to do then it's great and half the price of a computer.
If you have both the iPad and a Mac then you can still transfer pictures and sync the address book, etc, between the two.
With the Apple MacBook Air you can play any of the normal games or if you need to use any of the large word processors, or processor intensive software then the computer is the way to go. If you need a smaller computer then they make the MacBook Air that is only 11 inch's wide and less then an inch thick.
(The 'MacBook" has been dropped from production and the "AIR" has taken it's place)
gay
Could be anything. I think Mac book air or I pad
Belkin F5L001-BLK Laptop Cooling Pad will fit onto a Mac laptop.
kindle dose not have a camera and a i pad 2 has one
For a photograph you need a camera for a sketch you need a pad and pencil
if we talk about the difference between word-pad and paint's. it"s so simple word pad is rich writing programme we can do and write and place anything in word-pad rather than paint. if we talk about the paint we draw freely anything on paint.we can draw and colour our drawing project only.
mac is apple therfor ipad is apple so sorta the same thing :p
The rectangular pad is a called a touch pad.
what are the difference between wordpad and paint
No there is no difference.
To turn off the negative effect on your Mac Book Pro (turning the screen black, white, and a few other colors), hold the command key, the alt/option key, and the ctrl key (all three in a row), and then hit the 8 key (the key above the keyboard, not on the number key pad).
A Wii dance pad is flexible plastic and can be folded for storage. An arcade dance station is a larger, more robust unit intended for heavy use.