MacBook

Websites may appear smaller because the screen resolution is higher than that to which you are accustomed. If you are using Safari as your browser you can press the Command key and the + key to zoom the page you are viewing (Command and - key to zoom out again) or you can choose to only zoom the text from Safari's View menu.

Not sure what you mean by silenced. If you mean disabled then yes it can. Open System Preferences then click Trackpad. There you will find your answer.

Yes you can.

try clicking with the bottom right corner of the track pad or go to menu click controls and press the button u want to place blocks with

F-5 key. You may have to push the fn key at the same time depending how you have the F keys set up.

no

hey how you doin?

Pop up Blockers are part of a Web Browser and not the Mac OS. In Safari go into the main Safari menu and select "Block Pop Up Windows", In FireFox you go into the FireFox Preferences/ Contents/ select "Block Pop Up Windows"

with a media file converter. You must convert the audio files to .mp3 or another supported format.

google search "format factory"

The iPad and iPhone are two devices with similar functions. Each is better in some ways than the other. Small size can be an advantage. Large size can be an advantage.

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They are the same.. Both are powered by iOs. The only difference is the screen size. Check the sources BELOW to help you decide

Hi,

If you want to eject your kindle device then follow these simple steps:

1. Do to finder.

2. Where it says devices hover over 'Kindle.

3. Click o the little arrow next to the Kindle and just take the USB port out!

Major applications: iPhoto, iMovie, GarageBand, Mac App Store, Safari, Mail, Messages, Calendar, Contacts, Photo Booth, OSX, and Reminders.

Utilities: Grab, Disk Utility, Preview, Finder, Spaces, Dock, Mission Control, and Launchpad.

Only if it came with iWorks installed or you bought it later.

This would be probably be because the app was purchased using that persons apple id there are 2 solutions to this you can either ask them to type in their password or delete the app and reinstall it using your apple id.

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/5011311?start=0&tstart=0

if you would like a free macbook, Google "free macbooks" and you are bound to find one. if you cant, then you can get one that is cheap and lightly used.

There is nothing free in this world, even the most powerful people have to buy a macbook. Besides, why would you want a macbook in the first place. They are very unreliable

Mac OS X has built in support for most HP printers.

You shouldn't worry about a little water getting into your computer unless you see performance issues

I can totally answer this question for you. I currently have Macbook Pro,2.16G,Intel Core 2 Duo running 4G of RAM. As someone who has used both adapters, the breakdown goes like this:

The 60w Magsafe adapters are for the Macbooks, the 85w for Macbook Pro. Both are interchangeable. Therefore, a 60w can power a Macbook Pro as well as an 85w can power a Macbook the second they're plugged in.

HOWEVER, if you plug a 60w adapter into a MBP, while it will charge and can be used when plugged in, there's a small catch. To be more precise, the MBP is still usable and the battery will charge just a bit slower than if using the 85w. Why is this,you might be asking? Because the Macbook Pro draws more juice than the Macbook and it's drawing power from a lower watt adapter, hence the need for the 85w. You may see your charge reach and hold between 96% to 99%. If you close it,go in sleep mode or shut it down entirely, that usually charges it to a full 100%.

So yes,you can use either adapter for both. The only thing to keep in mind is if you have a Macbook Pro and are using the 60w,you could risk (in time) overheating your computer as well as doing damage to your battery. The Intel chip is smart enough to stop taking in power to charge but the actual adapter IS NOT. It will still continue sending that current to your machine when in use. Now,you're just slowing cooking your laptop. Will any serious damage happen is you're not using the appropriate adapter? Not really but there have been some a few cases out there of people's machines suddenly shutting down due to overheating and battery health going a bit faster than normal. When I switched from a 60w for my MBP to the 85w, I noticed my machine didn't get nearly as hot and my battery life/cycle actually GOT BETTER (about 7% increase) due to having the proper voltage.

If you have a regular Macbook,either one,supposedly,will be fine. A Macbook Pro,you'll still be OK but keep in mind of the potential quirks when using a lower wattage adapter.

Hope this helps.

Yes

M4V and MP4 are 'containers' for audio and video files. They are basically the same, but QuickTime and iTunes can both open the MP4 if it contains audio or video files that follow the common formats. If an audio or video file uses unuwual compression, it may fail to open in QuickTime or iTunes.

There are 'tools' which will allow QuickTime and iT to work with more file types.

Install Perian and Flip4Mac, as well as MPEG Streamclip to enable a wide variety of audio and video formats.

Pages does not support exporting as a TIFF. If a TIFF file is essential then you can export as a PDF from Pages, open the PDF in Preview and Save As... a TIFF from Preview.