Mac OS X

Yes. For instance, /home/user/myfile.txt , /home/user/MyFile.txt, and /home/user/MYFILE.TXT are all considered separate file names. If you use the wrong case, the shell will not perform the task, but instead give an error message.

Adobe Acrobat 9 will open .aspx files on Mac OS 10. When prompted to "save" or "open" the file, choose Adobe Acrobat to open. Alternatively, after saving, open the file in Adobe or drag and drop.

Go to Apples website and look up YOUR laptop as they are in different spots for diffrerent laptops. Or your manual if you have it still should tell you. "Usually" there should be a small hole either next to the tray opening or on the side immediatly next to it. Use a small paper clip with the computer off.

Too many.

Not enough.

In garageband you need to export it under the file tab as an iTunes file. After you have converted it into a mp3, you can then import in iMovie by going to file and pressing import and go the the music folder, then the iTunes song folder, and finally your designated song

This error message is bothering you because the app can;t find a suitable software to launch itself. For instance, a MOV file will launch with Quick Time player or VLC, but if you don't have a media player that supports MOV then it will fail to launch and display this error. The best job would be to identify the extension of the file like "Viss.JPEG", this is an image file with jpeg format. So you have to google appropriate player to launch jpeg. Similarly, check out the file extension of the app you are downloading and finds its suitable application.

It depends on the type of file you are talking about.

If you back up your documents (Word, Excel) or photographs then you can certainly delete them from your computer hard drive once they're on the external hard drive. If you need them again you can simply plug the external hard drive to the computer in order to access them.

If you're talking about program files than you have to consider whether or not the external hard drive will always be plugged into your computer. If you move a program file and then unplug the external hard drive then you should not delete the files unless you plan on plugging the external hard drive in (or leaving it attached) every time you want to use that program. If you don't mind accessing a program from the external hard drive every time you need to use it than you can certainly delete it from your computer hard drive. Otherwise, make a copy to the external hard drive as a backup in case you have computer problems and leave the original version you want to run regularly on your computer.

To record what is happening on your Mac's screen use software like Snapz Pro X, ScreenRecord, Screen Movie Recorder, Screen Mimic, iShowU etc. (see links below).

OS X is simply an operating system, and its purpose is to provide the basic framework upon which other application programs and services run.

A new MacBook comes with iLife '09 which includes iPhoto, iMovie, GarageBand, iWeb, iDVD.

Mac OS 10.5 (Leopard) is not supported on a G3 computer. Apple's requirements for Leopard are a Mac computer with an Intel, PowerPC G5, or PowerPC G4 (867MHz or faster) processor. It would work if you replaced your old processor with one of the above

It was Xerox in 1970s with the Xerox Alto. The Alto actually had a GUI. Until Apple had created the Macintosh, there really was no GUI. In 1985, Microsoft created a crude GUI, Windows 1, which was only just an enhanced DOS Shell.

The requirements to run Office 2008 are:

A Mac computer with an Intel, PowerPC G5, or PowerPC G4 (500 MHz or faster) processor

Mac OS X version 10.4.9 or later

512 MB of RAM or more

1 GB of available hard disk space

1024 x 768 or higher resolution-monitor

Office 2011 will not support PowerPC Macs and will require:

A Mac computer with an Intel processor

Mac OS X version 10.5.8 or later

Windows was there first, and now the main reason why Windows is dominant is because most people already know how to use it because they grew up with/ have in workplace and don't want to mess with learning a new OS.

I'm a mac user and I find the experience much less painful than others make it seem. MS office is available on Mac, and that cover 90% of compatibility issues

1. Go to the 'Finder Icon'.

2. Type in the bookmark's name.

Note: This will search your computer for deleted items, and then you can restore them.

I tried that, it didn't work.

After loosing my mind on the net, looking for the answer, I tried the simple Ctrl+z (Cmd+z), on the bookmark page I was ruining minutes before. It worked... I don't know where from it got back the bookmarks, but it did.

Typically (at least in Windows OS), that will at least consist of the Title Bar and (in most cases) the icons to Minimize, Maximize, Restore and/or Close the window.

Yes, it works fine. (see links below)

Right click on the slide, edit background, then rather than selecting a colour you can select a picture, you will have to browse for it in your hard drive. You can apply to all slides or just the one you are working on.

Alternatively:

When PowerPoint is open, you need to Copy/Insert an image that you would like to become the background into the slide. Enlarge the image to cover the length of the slide and/or how much of it you want to be the background, and right click. Go to "Arrange" and "Send to Back." This will only work on one slide at a time though, you will have to repeat for those slides that you want to have the same background.

yes

According to Apple's own Web site you can buy the Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) for $22.99.

Macs (NOT OBVIOUS AT ALL OH MY GOD).