Either install Windows on Mac (yes, it can be done), or get the Mac version of Excel (yes, it exists).
There is not a free copy of Microsoft Excel due to the license keys that have on them.
The Mac OS X version of Football Manager 2009 will run on a MacBook.
Yes. You can run as many instances of Excel as the memory in your computer will allow.
no
A MacBook will run Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard). If the MacBook is currently running 10.5 (Leopard) a copy of Snow Leopard will need to be purchased.
Size is one big difference but for a full run down check here http://gizmodo.com/5063492/macbook-and-macbook-pro-dual-review
Exel works better it being from Microsoft, I have personally used both. I would recommend Exel.
Excel is a type of applications software/. All applications software need an operating system to run on. Different types of computer will have different operating systems. Most commonly Excel is run on one of the Windows operating systems like XP, Vista, 7 or 2000. The version of Excel you have will determine what operating systems it can run on. Excel can also run on other types of computers that do not have a Windows operating system, like a Macintosh.
Yes.
Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.Rows run across and are numbered in Excel.
Columns are vertical cells (they run up and down).
Yes, a 13-inch MacBook Pro can run Pro Tools 9, provided it meets the minimum system requirements. Pro Tools 9 typically requires macOS 10.6.8 or later, and the MacBook Pro should have at least 4 GB of RAM and a compatible audio interface. Ensure that your MacBook's specifications align with these requirements for optimal performance.