Yes. Adobe makes software to read PDF files in windows environment.
I believe that both Windows Operating and Mac systems work with PDF Creator. Personally, I have used PDF Creator with my Windows Operating system at work.
PDF is short for Portable Document Format. The Portable part means that the document can be moved between different operating systems and still be readable on each system - so a PDF created on a Windows system will work on a Mac and vice versa.
http://www.tenafly.k12.nj.us/technology/docs/staffdev/pc_windows_basics/WindowsExplorerPart2.pdf
The only "PDF creator" I am familiar with is a pseudo-printer driver for Windows to "print" to a PDF file. Linux has the ability to print to a PDF file built-in. There are many tools for creating PDF documents in Linux, if your application was not the one I described above.
I’ve had this happen a few times on Windows. Most of time it’s a bad PDF or the reader is outdated, updating or switching Systweak PDF Editor fixed it for me. Sometimes the file is just corrupted and won’t open at all.
The Microsoft Print to PDF feature is automatically installed in Windows 10, allowing users to easily save documents as PDF files from any application that supports printing. However, this feature is not available by default in Windows 8 and Windows 7. Users on those older operating systems can use third-party software or virtual PDF printers to achieve similar functionality.
You may have pdf files associated with Windows Media Center™ in your Windows settings. If you install a pdf reader such as Adobe Acrobat, the installation will likely fix that association for you.
You can try a free pdf creator, I am using simpo pdf creator lite, it can create pdf from most printable windows applications. So, you can try it.
Windows has software for small businesses. Windows software for small businesses includes Cloud Service, Office 2013 for Small Businesses and Windows 8 Professional.
There are many sources offering comparisons between the Mac's and Windows shortcuts. One such is from New York university and is available as a PDF (See links below).
To convert PL1 files to PDF on Windows Vista, you can use a text editor or viewer that supports PL1 file formats to open the file. Then, choose the "Print" option and select a PDF printer (like Microsoft Print to PDF or a third-party PDF printer like CutePDF). This will allow you to save the file as a PDF. Alternatively, you can use conversion software that specifically supports PL1 files to directly convert them to PDF format.
Yes, MacBooks can open PDF files by default without needing extra software. They come with Preview, Apple’s built-in app, which lets you open, view, and do basic edits on PDF files (like highlighting, signing, and rearranging pages). For Windows users, that’s where Systweak PDF Editor comes in handy because unlike macOS, Windows doesn’t have a powerful built-in PDF editor.