Mac OS X

Yes. Many Linux distributions were created that target PowerPC Macs (Yellow Dog Linux especially; Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora also have ports). Any modern distro for PCs can also be used on an Intel Mac. Debian has / had a version for 68k Macs as well, but this is no longer well-maintained, and many programs lag behind the other ports in their versions.

Software such as Virtual Box allow you to create a virtual Linux computer on your Mac. (See links below)

If it is a G4 iBook produced after 2002 it may not be able to run Mac OS 9 separately. Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) uses the Classic Environment which runs Mac OS 9 within Mac OS X. There will be a Classic option in the System Preferences where you can verify that the Mac OS 9 System Folder is available. Double clicking a Mac OS 9 application should launch the Classic Environment.

If this does not happen then:

If you have a boxed retail version you can reinstall Mac OS 9 by inserting the Mac OS 9 disc, restating the computer and holding down the C key while it starts up. This will boot the computer from the Mac OS 9 CD rather than the hard disc. Open the Installer, Click the Options button and then tick the Clean Install option. Install Mac OS 9.

Or:

If you have Mac OS 9 on a Restore disc that came with the computer Open Software Restore and select Restore Mac OS 9 Only.

If the computer originally had an earlier version of Mac OS X and is now no longer compatible with the original Restore disc you can download an updated version from the Apple support site (See links below) by clicking the Accept And Download link at the bottom of the page.

Use the "Bookmarks" menu. The first item is "Show All Bookmarks" select this. The Library window should pop-up. When this does, click on "Bookmarks Menu" (the words, not the carrot to expand it). This should open show all bookmark folders and bookmarks not in folders. Then highlight the bookmark you want to remove and hit the delete key

As there are no viruses troubling Mac OS X it will be difficult to remove one. The free ClamXav software (See links below) will check your Mac and any files passed to/from Windows users which may well have a virus.

An operating system (OS) is a set of programs that manages computer hardware resources, and provides common services for application software. The operating system is the most important type of system software in a computer system. Without an operating system, a user cannot run an application program on their computer, unless the application program is self booting.

Time-sharing operating systems schedule tasks for efficient use of the system and may also include accounting for cost allocation of processor time, mass storage, printing, and other resources.

For hardware functions such as input and output and memory allocation, the operating system acts as an intermediary between application programs and the computer hardware, although the application code is usually executed directly by the hardware and will frequently call the OS or be interrupted by it. Operating systems are found on almost any device that contains a computer-from cellular phones and video game consoles to supercomputers and web servers.

Examples of popular modern operating systems include Linux, Android, iOS, Mac OS X, and Microsoft Windows.

Check the instructions. It probably will.

If it is a BlueTooth keyboard it should work on both machines even if the instructions don't say so.

If it uses one of those wireless devices that plug into a USB port it should work on both machines even if the instructions don't say so.

Windows is often considered buggy, and the registry system is inefficient and dangerous. Linux is stable and nearly bug-free, but often requires more knowledge to operate than the other two. Mac OS X has very few problems, but Apple ignores it's security because "mac's don't get viruses".

You should buy a MacBook Pro if you are frequently involved in high end, photography, video editing, or music production. It is really meant for the high end users. If you will just be using the computer to check email, browse the web, write documents it is not worth the money and a standard P.C. should work for you. The MacBook Pro is a high end machine for high end users.

The webcam on a Mac is controlled by the software using it. Launch Photobooth, Facetime, iChat, iMovie or any other software that requires the camera and it will be activated.

You can use CleanMyMac, OnyX or some other cleaning applications

Providing the PC is made by Apple, and it meets the requirements, it can run Apple's Mac OS X. The EULA you agree to when installing the software does not permit its installation on hardware from other companies.

If you're referring to a virtualised Mac OS, running on a different version of a Mac OS, then the answer is no. Although VMWare is currently working on a solution to allow you to virtualise 10.5 Leopard Server on 10.5 Leopard client.

yes you can with vmware fussion 2 and with oracle virtualbox....easy, cheap and pretty

Icon is not an abbreviation or initialism. An icon, in the historical sense, was an object used to represent something else, usually a god or spirit. In today's usage, an icon is a representation of a program or file in a GUI (graphical user interface).

fragmentation is as a process which are loaded or removed from memory. the free memory space is broken into Little pieces, such types of pieces may or may not be of any use to be allocated individually to any process. this may give rise to term memory waste or fragmentation.

Usually in whatever app your using just go into the Format menu. Also Command key and the + key will enlarge it and Command and - will make it smaller.

Any browser available for the Mac can be used on a Mac. Such browsers include Safari, FireFox, Chrome, Opera, Stainless, Camino, Flock and several others but, thankfully, not Internet Explorer which has not been available for the Mac for many years.

no it won't work.

I tried to install it and after 98% of the intallation was done i got the message:

an error occurred during the move data process: -106

Open task manager.Press Ctrl + Shift + delete. Select the task and delete.

An unpatched copy of Mac OS X will not install on a standard PC. There do exist cracked versions of Mac OS X that will allow you to install it on a select variety of PCs. WikiAnswers does not provide any information on how to patch OS X, nor any information on how to install it on a non-Apple branded computer.

Open Disk Utility in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder. Select the external disc in the left hand pane and the formatting options on the right. If the external drive is only for use with the Mac select the default Mac OS Extended (Journaled) format.

It depends what you mean by 'introduced'. Mac OS X Server 1.0 was released in 1999 but I imagine you are referring to the first desktop OS to use this technology; the first public beta was released 2000 but the first full desktop release was in 2001.

Boot Camp is designed to help people setting up Windows operating system under back as dual boot solutions.

Running Linux under Mac is a bit more complicated, there are other solutions of Mac/Linux (dual boot) Mac/Windows/Linux (triple boot).

Installing Linux on a Mac with other operating systems on board requires advanced knowledge (especially boot loader [rEFIt] and Linux kernel compiling).

Which operating system will work on Apple Macintosh computers depends on the CPU of the computer.

Apple computers with PPC CPUs can run Apple's OS 9

Intel CPU computers can run Apple's OS X, and using Boot Camp, can also run Linux and Microsoft's Windows XP operating systems.

Apple gives the requirement for the current version of Mac OS X (10.6 Snow Leopard) as 1GB of RAM.