AppleWorks was created in 1984.
Not natively. AppleWorks was only created to run on various versions of the Mac operating system. To run it on Windows you would need a Macintosh emulator.
There are many places where one can find downloads for AppleWorks. One can find downloads for AppleWorks at popular on the web sources such as Amazon, CNet, and the official Apple website.
cwk is a file extension for documents created in software either called Claris Works or AppleWorks. Both of which are now discontinued.
One could gain support for Appleworks in a number of places. Such places include Mac Support, Mac Most, Just Answer, Mac World, and Astral Technology Experts.
Only up to 10.6.x Snow Leopard. Lion 10.7 dropped support for ALL Classic/Rosseta and PPC only applications. iWorks takes over for Appleworks now.
YES. In fact, I just launched AppleWorks 6 on a brand new 20" Aluminum iMac Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz, much to my surprise (I didn't realize it had made it to my new machine).
Dean Clayton has written: 'T-Shirt Factory II' '121 Timed Writings With Selected Drills (Ta - Typing/Keyboarding Series)' 'Appleworks' -- subject(s): AppleWorks, Business, Computer programs, Microcomputers
It can handle word processing, spreadsheets,databases, drawing, painting, and presentations. Unlike Microsoft Office, which is divided into specialized applications, Apple Works is a single program that handles multiple document types. When you start Apple works you are presented with a palette that allows you to choose which function you would like Apple Works to perform. This palette includes the following tabs:
Ruth K. Witkin has written: 'Managing your business with Multiplan' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, IBM Personal Computer, Lending library, Microsoft Multiplan, Programming, Data processing 'Excel 4 for Windows' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Windows (Computer programs) 'Personal money management with AppleWorks' -- subject(s): AppleWorks, Computer programs, Data processing, Personal Finance
Carolyn M. Zellers has written: 'Computer activities' -- subject(s): AppleWorks, Computer graphics, Design, Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Multimedia systems, Netscape Composer, Study and teaching (Middle school), Web sites
It's not really a computer program. I examined closely and all the "program" looks like is a NeoOffice spreadsheet. NeoOffice is an apple application that is like Notepad, Paint, Pages, Appleworks, stuff like that. But you can make graphs and Spreadsheets, which is what their excuse is for their Battle Simulator.
Rich Text Format (rtf) would be one of the better document formats that could be opened in both. RTF will preserve the formatting. As a backup, plain text (txt) could be used as well. Images can be saved as jpg files separately and added to the final drafts before printing or sharing.