Can we work in two different applications one on MacOs & one Windows simultaneously?
539275
Using Bootcamp or Virtual PC, you CAN work on multiple applications at once.\n\nBeauty of multi-tasking.
67510
Nope, but Apple has software available that lets you run Windows on an Apple computer.
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The Windows Remote Desktop client for Mac OS X is free here http://www.mactopia.com/\nBut the Apple's own Remote Desktop client is not free since it is very advanced similar to window's Terminal Services, it does provide many more features than Microsoft Terminal Services
806138
Hi there...you need a monitor switch to be able to use both the Mac and PC with one monitor.  \n\nhttp://catalog.belkin.com/IWCatSectionView.process?IWAction=Load&Merchant_Id=1&Section_Id=200305&SuperParent=/56"%20target="_blank">Belkin%20SoHo%20KVM%20Pag\nhttp://www.daxten.com/ie/cat5-utp-kvm-switch.html
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You might have some basic games that are for both, but more complex games are not designed with both in there anymore.  I would say you will have to buy most of your more advanced games or any games that show that you need Windows to use them.\n\nJust so you know though, Macs are not the best gaming computers out there, it may or may not support some of the games that you are wanting to play on it.  Just a little information just for you.
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As long as the Mac is running at least Mac OS X, use the Terminal application (located in /Applications/Utilities).\n\nMac OS X uses a Unix-style command line interface, as opposed to DOS, which is what Windows uses, although the 'telnet' command is available on both Windows and Mac.
1099039
Yes they both will work fine with a Mac...
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open multiple internet windows
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Hi there...Not sure if this is what you are looking for, but here's a Mac application that is called cloud.lic.io.us: http://www.messinglink.com/?p=20
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If you mean use Macintosh software within Windows, there is a way.  Look up the "Basilisk II" emulator; you can run Mac software and read disks on a PC.\n\nMyself, I regularly use an Apple II emulator to run old games like "Lode Runner" and "Hard Hat Mack".  (The Cebix.net site has nothing to do with Apple II emulators, only Macs.)
823118
Well, no. You can get the software *can't think of what its called off the top of my head* to run Windows on a Mac. I would assume going that route you could use IE. The closest you can get is Firefox.
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Screw Windows, get a Mac!
824927
Nope, you don't want to run two firewalls at the same time. They'll do nothing but slow you down. You don't even want the windows firewall activated when running another firewall such as Black Ice.
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Apple Support is a better place for this question: \niSight Forum http://discussions.apple.com/forum.jspa?forumID=802\niMac Forum (select your model) http://discussions.apple.com/category.jspa?categoryID=132\nAnd the main page has Windows compatibility categories also http://discussions.apple.com/index.jspa\n\nGood Luck!
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Well, you could buy a program called VirtualPC. VirtualPC emulates Windows (any version you want) and you will be able to run any Windows (PC) program on your Mac. Since you actually are running another operating system on your computer, you will be using some hard drive space, RAM, and ROM.
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Yes you can, here's a great article on how to do it.\n\nhttp://www.macdevcenter.com/pub/a/mac/2002/11/19/mac_pc.html
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We had an old legacy windows programs. Few Mac client had recently needed to use. So i gave them a solution as Mac OS 10X with RDC. It worked well.