GUI
Graphical user interface.
There are two different GUI's--Basic or Aero.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agoBasically, they both have a Graphic User Interface (GUI).
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoGUI (pronounced "gooey") = Graphical User Interface
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoGraphinc user
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Although both Windows and OSX have built in command line interfaces, the default interface uses little pictures or icons that have underlying commands that the user need not know. This type of interface is a Graphical User Interface, or GUI.
GUI (pronounced "gooey") = Graphical User Interface
Windows and MAC
Microsoft's Flight Sim X only works with the Windows operating system so to use it on a Mac you will need to install and run Windows on the Mac. There are alternative flight simulators available for the Mac the best one being Xplane. (See links below)
I would say Microsoft Excel. There is a Mac version. If you wait for Microsoft Office 2011 for Mac, its interface will be more similar to the one used in Windows. Also: Numbers, part of iWork, a similar spreadsheet program, more consumer oriented. And: OpenOffice.org Calc, it's like Excel 97 or something, cross-platform so it will work on Mac.
The programs included with Microsoft Office Live are Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Powerpoint. The minimum system requirement for Windows to run these programs is Windows XP and for Mac it is Mac OS X 10.2.
A user can run any Microsoft Windows application using Mac Bootcamp.
Install Microsoft Windows on your Mac.
Microsoft discontinued their media player for the Mac in 2003 but Windows media files can be played with the Mac's QuickTime player by adding the free Flip4Mac plugin. (See links below)
Because Microsoft is rubbish.
It's a software program where you can do alot of things Mac is nothing compared to Windows.