because i love it ♥ haha LOL .cno mga pinoy Jan ?
It depends on the specific instruction set for the processor you are programming. Most processors will support the basic logical instructions, but you would have to view the documentation for a particular processor to know for sure.
This answer would be the CPU (Central Processing Unit).
Because of the tilt of the Sun in winter, the sun will strike the south facing windows facing windows for most of the day.
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I would recommend a Windows computer, not a Mac. This is because most people prefer Windows. Secondly, if you use Windows XP, use Professional. If Windows 7, use Professional. Windows 7 would be the best choice. Also, use Intel processors since they are surprisingly fast.
Since Windows (at least the kind most people use) only runs on x86 and x86-64 processor, the "best" processor for both would be the most powerful processor from Intel or AMD.
Windows uses an assortment of word processors. The most common is Wordpad which comes as part of Windows. Windows can support many word processorts like Open Office Write, Microsoft Word, Word Perfect and hundreds more. None of these come as part of Windows.
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Currently the Intel i5 processor is the most famous processor being used in PCs and notebooks. You should look for a laptop with this processor, which will speed up everything you do.
The 'File' menu is the most frequently used menu in the word processor.
The most powerful processor is indeed made by Intel. AMD has done a great job of catching up though.
most powerful, more powerful
Most newer motherboards will display sensor information in their BIOS. SpeedFan, a Windows program, can also read the sensors on your motherboard and processor.
Most definitely the xenon CPU as it is a server CPU :-)
Mostly because it was the most popular word processor used in business which was itself dominated by Windows operating systems. So virtually everyone had to become familiar with it. People generally like to stick with things they are familiar with, thus it also became popular in the home, as did Windows itself. Today its importance is lessened now that there are much cheaper (including free) alternatives that are compatible with MS Word, and many of the features that were once considered unique to Word can now be found in virtually any word processor.
Well i would of said Windows XP 6 months ago but now i would recommened Windows Home Premium/Ultimate/Business since most of the problems are fixed simply because with office 2007 you can talk to the computer telling it what to type and it is alot more powerful and easier for running a lot of applications at the same time (depending on your processor and ram) and it could not be easier for finding files which is very useful if you are creating multiple word docs or stuff like that everyday. Well i would of said Windows XP 6 months ago but now i would recommened Windows Home Premium/Ultimate/Business since most of the problems are fixed simply because with office 2007 you can talk to the computer telling it what to type and it is alot more powerful and easier for running a lot of applications at the same time (depending on your processor and ram) and it could not be easier for finding files which is very useful if you are creating multiple word docs or stuff like that everyday.
Open Office has a free software suite including word processor, spreadsheet, presentations etc.They are compatible with Microsoft and most other office suites.