MacBook

Depends on what you want to do. The Macbook Pro is a full fledged computer that can do anything you would expect a computer to do. The iPad can only hold 64GB of memory unlike the Macbook Pro which can hold 500GB. If you need a self-contained mobile device that can handle documents, photos, presentations spreadsheets and other common files, as well as playing music and movies, the iPad is a compact and portable solution. The MacBook Pro is a better choice if you must run specific full-featured software programs, such as Adobe Creative Suite, advanced features in Microsoft Office or any program that requires Adobe Flash, although you can work with many Creative Suite and Office files on the iPad.

You delete cookies through the preferences of the browser you are using. With Firefox, for example, you select "preferences" and then "privacy" and then "show cookies." At that point you have the option to delete some or all of your cookies. In Safari, you select "preferences" and "security" and then "show cookies" and you will have the same option to delete some or all of your cookies. Each browser has its own method of deleting cookies, but usually it can be found under the preferences panel.

Yes. I does require System 10.5.8 and Snow Leopard 10.6.3. It might not run on Lion or Mountain Lion. Also, the graphics card must be NVIDIA GeForce 8 or higher, ATI X1600 or higher, or Intel HD 3000 or higher, a mouse, keyboard, and Internet Connection.

The MacBook Pro computers have Backlit keyboards the standard MacBook does not.

Recovery disks are things that will save your tail if you get a virus or need to do a factory reset to the device. Some Computer companies do not provide them and maybe some do i recommend buying them for your computer module.

Not quite sure what you asking, buy if your looking to run Windows XP on your MacBook purchase a copy of Parallels 3.0 for Mac, or VMWare Fusion. For a full tutorial, go to http://www.apple.com/findouthow/mac/#tutorial=windows

Wait u can burn cds !?!?!? O.O

Yes. Right click on the Desktop and select New Burn Folder from the menu. Drag whatever you want on the CD into that folder and then click the Burn button.

Photos, iMovie, iDVD, Mail, iTunes, iBooks, FaceTime, Garage Band, Dictionary, Safari, Notes, Maps, Pages, Numbers, Keynote, Messages, Calendar, Contacts, & Reminders. http://www.apple.com/osx/apps/

Apple supply MacBooks in chrome aluminum only, unless you buy older Macs, that came in white and black. The first iBooks came in orange and blue. If you want different colors for your laptop, you would have to buy skins somewhere, which should be easy to find.

Drag the drive icon to the trash just as you would a CD.

Disney's ToonTown requires the Windows operating system and will not work with Mac OS X on a Mac.

no it does not however the creaters did make it for X-Box 360 and for PC

By "new", there could be more MacBook's coming out with higher processors but that's about the only thing that will change about them. If you are worried about buying a MacBook and then a new version coming out shortly after, don't bother worrying - if you need/want one, just buy it. To answer your questions; no. At least not one with any important changes.

Apple tries to keep prices of their machines the same in all countries, and they are all about the same. As of now, without shipping tax and VAT added, the USA is the cheapest place to buy an Apple Computer.

No. You can purchase an external DVD burner for when you need it.

On the Apple Store / MacBook Air / Accessories.

USB SUPERDRIVE:

Slot-loading 8x SuperDrive (DVDA±R DL/DVDA±RW/CD-RW)

Writes DVD+R DL and DVD-R DL discs at up to 6x speed

Writes DVD-R and DVD+R discs at up to 8x speed

Writes DVD-RW discs at up to 6x speed and DVD+RW discs at up to 8x speed

Reads DVDs at up to 8x speed

Writes CD-R discs at up to 24x speed

Writes CD-RW discs at up to 16x speed

Reads CDs at up to 24x speed

The USB Superdrive is about $80

Depending on your location, you can find refurbished MacBook Pro laptops at your local computer stores or large computer chains that may offer that service as well. You may also be able to do a search on website companies of your preference to see if they offer great deals on refurbished MacBook Pro laptops.

Answer

There are many ways you can transfer data from one computer to another. These include using a USB data transfer cable. Other than this there are many options, some of which are listed below:

1. Transfer using an Ethernet cross cable for direct PC to PC connection.

2. Connect both new and old computer to same Ethernet network (wired or wireless). Even Bluetooth or Infrared can be used but data transfer speed is very slow.

3. Burn data on first machine through an internal or external CD/DVD burner and then read the burned CD/DVD on the new machine.

4. Use a USB memory drive an external hard disk drive for transferring data.

5. Hook up the hard disk from first computer to the new computer either internally or through an external hard disk enclosure to transfer data.

- Neeraj Sharma

It has recently come out with retina display, upgraded performance, keyboard, touchpad, etc. and a retina display. Unfortunately apple has removed the DvD drive to reduce the thickness. The thickness of the Mac Pro retina is equivalent to the thickest point of the Macbook Air. But all those features make the price tag go above 2K.

Amazon sells adapters from Memorex for just this thing. They seem to work in Matshita drives, which is what the MBP has.

Here's a link:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000M52EW0?tag=wolpau-20&camp=14573&creative=327641&linkCode=as1&creativeASIN=B000M52EW0&adid=1981T1XJC2T6N5YVWSQN&

Oh, dude, you want to throw it back to the early 2000s with Windows XP on a sleek Macbook Air? I mean, technically you can try, but it's like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole. It's not gonna be a walk in the park, and you might end up in a tech support nightmare. Good luck with that retro experiment!

In today's mobile world some common screen sizes include 8.9, 10.1, 11.1, 12.1, 13.3, 14.1, 15.4, 17-inches and even 20-inch

My other half gave me their old Android phone (Galaxy Exhibit 2), but I don't know how this thing works. How do I take a downloaded document from the downloads folder and put it on my desktop, so it's right there when I turn the screen on?

The MacBook Pro is not a touch screen device. It uses a touch pad.