Mac OS X

Bugdom was an old mac game which only runs on OS 8.6 to 9.2

If you want to run Bugdom on OS X you can get Bugdom 2 from Pangea Software for $19.95 US

Bugdom 2 is the sequel to the original Bugdom, and thus contains new characters and a new storyline. The basic idea of Bugs battling is retained however. For more information, look at the Pangea website. (see related link)

yes

zerowii

I believe you can Control click, just Press the Control key at the same time you click.

Yes.

You can find your screenshots by going into Library, Application Support, minecraft, then there will be a folder called "screenshots"

type in how much money u have, then click first scan, then a bunch of addresses will come on the left, sell something on ur game, then type in how much money u have, there should only be one address in the address bar, click on it, then u will see it in the bottom, double click on value, then type in how much money u want and VOILA!!! (also works with health)

Yes it is i just went on roblox pressed play on a game and it just said a page that said download now

it's located under <username>\library\preferences\cider X3 preferences\p_drive\My Doc...\NFS Most Wanted

Good Luck :D I just spent the night looking for it I did a huge google search to find nothing

click on your background so your toolbar changes and click on "Go"

Mac OS is BSD-based and Windows is NT-based. NT came from the depths of OS/2; BSD came from the depths of UNIX. Both systems are very different and use different executable file formats. Both OSes are commercial and neither supports the other in any way so neither OS can run the other's applications. There are, however, virtualization options for Mac OS to run Windows under Mac OS concurrently, and virtually all MacBooks and MacBook Pros today are Intel based so one can use Apple's Boot Camp software to dual-boot and (non-concurrently) run Windows XP and Mac OS on the same laptop. Virtualizing Mac OS from Windows or running Mac OS on PCs is not supported by Apple, although ingenious hackers have figured out how to "reverse engineer" Mac OS to run on a typical PC, with varying degrees of hardware support. However, the legality of the same is highly questionable.

The Mac OS X is noted for it's ease of use. There are many sources of information to assist learning about the system. (See links below)

How to record over the air antenna program

you change your com. to windows with boot camp

I am not familiar with the Xerox 2400 but, if you can make a Macintosh running OS X see the scanner, be it by USB, Wifi, Bluetooth, or even the old SCSI interface, there are generic scanner software that should be able to make it work. How well will it work is another question. Just do a search for 'generic scanner software for OS X.' If the scanner is older than, say 10 years, you may have problems with the Macintosh 'seeing' the scanner. It may be much easier to purchase and inexpensive scanner if it is that old. The inexpensive scanner will be far superior to a 10+ year old scanner.

HFS file system with addtional software windows can read it

OS X Leopard Which stands for Operating System 10.

Not at all. It is one of the oldest. The Mac was the first GUI operating system to be cheap enough for home use (the Apple I costing $US500-600). Before that were command line operating systems, so Macs are neither the oldest, nor the newest operating system.

Mac: N/A

Pc: Right click on Desktop (all windows closed) Click the properties tab. And change screen resolution. Voila.

Yes. However, Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) requires an 867 Mhz G4 processor. Some of the older eMacs do not have a processor this fast, and so cannot run Leopard without third-party workarounds.

Yep. Go into the router and click on the "Wireless" menu and disable "Wireless SSID Broadcast". It will be harder for others to see you then. But you will have to log into your wireless network every time instead of automatically as your computer won't be be able to see it now. If all your wireless items are one band (b, g or n) then just use that mode and then any one with the older "bands" can't get on. Go to WPA Personal. You can go to Linksys.com, Belkin.com, etc and read up on the "how to" that best fits you. You might try your routers company website and look it up there. Linksys has real good info.

Yes. But better to just run OS/X all the time, and rely on VMware Fusion for occasional XP tasks.

You can also partition the hard drive so you can run both Mac OSX and Windows fully. VMWare fusion is probably an easier alternative at this point though. In order to run windows you must buy the newest version of VMWare fusion, as well as the newest version of windows.

http://www.google.com.ph/search?hl=tl&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&hs=uuh&ei=FMh7S4u2JoqOkQXNsZDaBA&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=0&ct=result&cd=1&ved=0CAYQBSgA&q=Where+can+you+download+free+cursors+for+mac+os+x+10.6.0%3F&spell=1

Try the link above:

Yes, mac computers that come with a built in web-cam also come with a microphone and audio recording system. If that doesn't work, it is possible to attach an auxiliary microphone to a mac computer.