A file saved in Mac EPS format should be able to be opened by a PC (given they have Illustrator, Photoshop, etc) right?
208318
No just be sure to make any fonts into outlines before sending...and that they have the right version of the program.
606642
That kind of depends on what exactly you're asking. You can easily do it yourself if you know the specs (specifications) of the ad--that is, how big and what type of file they want. I think the more important question is do you have the right software and abilities. \n\nI like the Adobe Creative Suite for print ads--that's Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign. Many print publications will convert files for you, so technically you could even design it in Word, however chances it won't look the same in print as it did on your screen. .eps is always good, which is an adobe-specific file. \n\nThe second problem, your own talent, is on your own end!
15895
On a Mac you can use Control-click to bring up "right-click" features. Then just select "Save image to Disk"
519271
If you dont have any specific programs to do this like photoshop you can open it in paint then go to  File > Save as>\nChange the file type to JPEG
273223
Download it in Windows format. MAC and Windows are not interchangeable so the only way around this is to go back and download it in the right format. If you paid for it, you will need to contact the people you bought it from and explain the problem and pray that they are sympathetic!
30585
This is a guess, but probably a pretty good one. Every kind of file stored on a computer has associations that tell the operating system which application to use when opening it. For example, on your old computer you might have had photoshop installed and when it as installed it registered itself with windows as the first choice application to open certain kinds of files (like a .JPG file for instance).\n\nFiles that have already been opened from attachments have been registered by whatever email program you are using as having been opened with a particular application and so when that attachment is reopened windows already knows what application to use to open it.\n\nIt sounds to me as though what is happening to you is that new email attachments that have never been opened don't have an association with a particular program you want to use. They way to fix this is to open Windows explorer, (just open my computer) click Tools>folder options> file types and scroll down the list of file types to the kind of file that you are trying to open. Most photos these days are mailed as jpg files, but yours could be tiff or something else-you should know that. Once you find the file type highlight it and you should be able to see what program windows thinks it should use to open the file and whether or not you have the program. If you want to use a different program click change and tell windows what you want to use. The default program that windows preassociates with JPEG files is the windows photo and fax viewer which usually works pretty well for casual viewing. It could also be that your email program or browser doesn't know what helper program to use. That's pretty easy to fix too. If this doesn't work, you can always post another question.\n\nIt could be that you have an entirely different problem, but this is the first thing I would try because its easy to undo if it doesn't work. All the other reasons your pictures aren't opening are trickier to fix than this.
293596
You could do as suggested with Disk Utility as well.  Try making it into a Sparce Image.
565137
GPH? You can't unless you have some sort of a plug-in installed into Photoshop. To be honest w/you I never even heard of this format, and I'm a designer. This may be a program specific format!?
449939
There are plenty of converters out there, but since I don't know if you are on a Mac or PC or even what version of system software you are using, then I really can't narrow it down for you.  \n\nIf you're on a Mac, try the Apple website, go to System X and click on "Downloads."  If you're on a PC, download.com is always a good bet for shareware or freeware.
318927
There is a option in the preference the maximise compatibility for older versions.\nYou also can save in other formats like TIFF/JPG
361924
depends entirely on what type of file it is ... I'm assuming it's an audio or video file???? ... maybe it will open in something like Winamp or iTunes????
242056
you can fire wire the data depending on how new the PC is. Turn off your lap top and plug the firewire into both computers. As you turn on your Mac holddown the T key.This should open up your Macs HD as an icon on your PC's desktop (or maybe in My Computer) then you can drag and drop all the files in there. I have only done this Mac to Mac so see apple.com for more info.
78460
It's an Excel file. Some other spreadsheet programs (like the one that comes with WordPerfect) might be able to open it.
559704
Try saving the file as a PDF. You may then be able to open it up in v10 in that format. If that doesn't work, try changing the PDF extension to AI and then open it. I know you can change the PDF extension of files saved in v9 to AI and open it without much problem.\n\nYou may even want to try saving the file in the EPS format.\n\nI believe you can also expand all of the objects in the file using Object > Expand or Object > Expand Appearance. This will convert text to outlines. Then save the file and open in Illustrator 10.\n\nMore folks at the Adobe Forums (http://www.adobeforums.com) would have more insight on this issue though.
116649
copy or store it into the hard disc of the PC then open in Paint and save it as JPG format, or copy all to the power point save as JPG clips
453056
So many answers and so much bad info. I use both on a daily basis. Neither is a piece of junk or a wrong choice just because of what it is.\n\nFirst, I'll explain the bad info and then give you some straight dope:\n\n"Macs for one there's no right click" -- hold the Command key when you click, same. How often do you right-click? Most people, about twice an hour. No big deal.\n"...confusing to go from a PC tool bar where it seems so simple..." -- I use both Windows and Mac, no problem with the toolbar. It's almost the same as on Windows.\n"... costs $300 or more for software, you'll find almost no shareware or freeware..." -- I haven't found any $300 or more programs except the ones that cost $300 for Windows also, such as Photoshop and Quark XPress. Tons of Mac freeware /shareware. I have dozens of them. Try versiontracker.com\n"You have to buy all your motherboard and internals from Mac franchised dealers there is no OPEN SOURCE like on a PC" -- not true. You can buy NVidia, ATI, Beldon, etc. at almost any large computer store such as Comp USA, Fry's, etc. The motherboard is not made by third-party companies but do you plan to change the motherboard in your laptop? Come on, guys!\n"Do NOT, however, expect easy data exchange UNLESS you buy Mac/PC compatible programs." --I exchange Excel, Word, JPEG, HTML files, no problem. Microsoft made some Word and Excel bottle-necks for Mac software ten years ago but now they have figured it out.\n"pictures made with the "free" software that came with his Mac. Totally unreadable in a PC" -- Huh? I make JPEG and PDF files on my Mac using Preview and screen capture and send them by email to my brother's Windows box, no problem. Someone has a lame Windows setup if they can't read standard JPEG and PDF files.\n"...he has to compress them using a Mac compression tool that does not work well with Win Zip" -- I don't have to compress my files at all. If I do, I can unzip them fine on my Windows box and so can my friends.\n"You will not find familiar, easy to use tools.  ...Fetch for FTP" -- If you don't want to see something unfamiliar, stick with Windows. And vice versa for Mac users, don't look at Windows, it's unfamiliar. About FTP, just use web-based such as www.01ftp.com\n"if you do picture work you may HAVE to buy Adobe at $600 if you want to exchanged images with PC users, because we can't deciper their PCT images" -- Not true, get GraphicConverter or QuickImageCM for free and don't save in PICT format unless you plan to publish or print it from your Mac.\n"Too many "Mac" proprietary formats to deal with..." -- Maybe your Mac using friends don't know what formats are good for Windows. They can save files in almost any format that other platforms need. Not true for Windows, but never mind. They needn't use the TWO OR THREE Mac proprietary formats.\n"...only good exchange is Apple Quicktime" -- No, Macs can use almost any video format. Microsoft has stopped making Internet browser plugins for Macs since they got mad at Apple for offering Safari to replace Internet Explorer so their PROPRIETARY WMV format needs a third-party plugin.\n"...not for casual computing, game playing or even Internet browsing, since many of the sites are Linux or NT based" -- Huh? Since when does the type of server affect your browsing ability? Many web sites use Mac servers and that doesn't keep Windows boxes from browsing. No sense here.\n"You CAN expect to have problems seeing some sites" -- older versions of Safari were totally wacky but with newest version or Firefox, this is not an issue.\n"I never got the hang of macs. they are way too complicated to operate." --  My friend's 8 year old learned to use my Mac in about ten minutes. You just have to relax and accept new ideas.\n".
346501
macs cannot play exe files im sorry but its absolutly impossible ok just give up not there is no use in trying to open up the files if u want to play exes just buy windows otherwise deal with it!!!