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Mac OS has a graphical user interface (GUI).
None
Since there is no such version of Mac OS as in your question, I'm going to assume you mean Mac OS X 10.4, instead of 14.0. And no, Quick Books does not come with Mac OS. For a list of software included in the current Mac OS version, see the Apple Inc website at: "http://www.apple.com/macosx"
yes
Mac OS
Mac OS 10.5 is the fifth version of Mac OS 10 and is codenamed "Leopard". It provides stability enhancements as well as new features and a better user interface.
The Kodiak version of Mac OS X was an early test version released in 2000 it was designed to expire in 2001, when the first official release of Mac OS X (called Cheetah) arrived, and will no longer work - so that could not be considered very user friendly.
Providing the Intel based computer is manufactured by Apple then their Mac OS X software can work on it. The Mac OS X user's licensing agreement prevents Mac OS X being used on computers that are not made by Apple.
default folder preference file is damaged
It's all opinion, but although I am a Windows user, I would say Mac.
GUI (pronounced "gooey") = Graphical User Interface
Mac OS X is one of the major releases of operating systems from Apple Inc. It features a low level Mach_kernel, underlying Unix OS, a 3D graphical user interface. Mac OS X can only be installed on computers made by Apple Inc. Recent versions of Mac OS X include: Mac OS X 10.3 Panther, Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger, Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard. Starting in Mac OS 10.5 an automatic backup utility called Time Machine is available. The current version is Mac OS X 10.10 and an early release version of Mac OS X 10.11 is available to install.