how do you open ms-dos executable with a MAC?
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there is a very nice program called dosbox. it is basicaly a ms-dos emulator. It lets you run ms-dos programs on a newer computer. It runs on a number of dfferent platforms including linux, windows and MAC os X. I have never tried the mac version but the windows and linux versions work very well.\n(i even ran games like Darkforces, Terminal velocity, jazz jackrabit and lots of others on it)\nit should work for you, it is not too complicated, and it has very good help documentation\n\nhttp://dosbox.sourceforge.net/
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Depends on what "something" is. \nIf it is a word document using microsoft word for mac, it will open.\nIf it is something in apple format (i.e. a keynote presentation etc) it will not
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Hi, if you go to the OpenOffice site you can download and install the mac verison.   OpenOffice is 'open source' software that provides all the funcions of MS Office and support all the same file formats that Office supports.  You can find complete information here: http://porting.openoffice.org/mac/\n\nGood Luck
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In a Window machine, select run then type cmd  It's a dos window
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By default, OS X uses the newest application to open files.  \nYou can specify which application it uses to always open specific file types...\n\nCreate any InDesign document and save it to your desktop as a CS2 file.  Go to your desktop and click once on this file so that it's highlighted.  Now select  File  > Get Info (Command + I) to bring up the info panel.  *Under 'Open With', click on the drop down menu and select InDesign CS.  Now, click on the 'Change All' button just under the drop-down menu...you'll get a pop-up asking you if you're sure - just click 'Continue'. Close the info panel.\n\nWhat you've basically done is told OS X to always open InDesign files with InDesign CS and not the default CS2.\n\n*Note: If you can't see the 'Open With' options in the info panel, click on the arrow next to it.\n\nIf you now double-click on the desktop file you created earlier, it will open and save with CS and not CS2.
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right click on it, select "open with", go to "choose program" if the work program does not appear there. then select the works program. and click OK
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Begin by first clicking on the Start Button.\n\nThen click on the Run Icon, which will open up the Run Menu for you.\n\nLocate the white area of the screen next to the word Open: in the Run Menu.\n\nNow type in the word COMMAND and click on the OK button at the bottom of the screen.\n\nFor Windows XP, you can also type in the word CMD and then click on the OK button.\n\nThis will launch the Window’s DOS Prompt Command Window for you.\n\nNow using your keyboard, type IPCONFIG /ALL and press the Enter key.\n\nWindows will now display the IP Configuration Information for your computer.\n\nWhen finished, simply close the Command Prompt window to return back to Windows.\n\nNote: This Technical Brief Will Work For All Operating Systems Including Windows XP
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On a Mac you can use Control-click to bring up "right-click" features. Then just select "Save image to Disk"
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Download a mac compatible driver from their website, or contact them
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From the DOS prompt, type Format c:
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Alot of applications for Macs come as disk images (.dmg).  Normally, you would mount the image by double clicking the dmg file and dragging the application icon to your Applications folder. (In Finder, click on the "Go" menu and drop down to Applications).
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download it from:\nhttp://www.dll-files.com/dllindex/dll-files.shtml?msvcr80\n\nmine lives here:\nC:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;WinSxS&#92;x86_Microsoft.VC80.MFC_1fc8b3b9a1e18e3b_8.0.50727.42_x-ww_dec6ddd2\n\nyou should find something similar on your machine
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Click  Start -> Run -> type "CMD" -> press "OK"\nMS Dos command Prompt will open.\ntype IPCONFIG /ALL and press enter.\nthis will show physical address (MAC).
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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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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.)
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How to use an MS-DOS Prompt window\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nThe following tutorial is meant as a brief introduction to the MS-DOS Prompt window.\n\nSome of our scripts (such as allposters.pl and gocollect.pl) can be run on your Windows PC. If you plan on doing that, then you must know how to use an MS-DOS Prompt window and you will need to install ActivePerl on your Windows PC. For our other scripts (such as Associate Engine ae.pl), you might need to use an MS-DOS Prompt window to edit or view some files.\n\n\n\nLet's open an MS-DOS Prompt window. To do that, click on the "Start" menu (at the lower left of your screen) and select "Run...". Then type "command" (no quotation marks) into the box and click "OK".\n\n\nYou should see an MS-DOS Prompt window appear.\n\n\nYou tell the MS-DOS Prompt window what you want to do by typing commands rather than using your mouse. The MS-DOS Prompt window understands the commands described in the table below (there are more commands than those listed below). At the end of each command, press the Enter key. To get help on a particular command, add " /?" to the end of the command, such as: "dir /?".\n\nCommand\n Meaning\n \ncls\n Clears the MS-DOS Prompt window and moves the prompt to the top of the window (no files are changed -- the window display is merely cleared).\n \ncd DIRNAME\n MS-DOS works on one directory at a time. The "current" directory is indicated as part of the prompt. For example, "C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;Desktop>" means that the current directory is the "Desktop" directory which is located inside the "WINDOWS" directory. Use the "cd" command to make a different directory the "current" directory ("cd" is short for "change directory"). For example, "cd &#92;perl" will make "&#92;perl" the current directory. To get to the "root" of your c: drive, type "cd &#92;".\n \ndir\ndir DIRNAME\n "dir" lists the contents of the current directory. "dir DIRNAME" lists the contents of the DIRNAME directory, e.g.: "dir &#92;perl" or "dir mystuff". If you add " /p" to the end of the command, such as "dir mystuff /p", then the output will pause after each screenful and wait for you to press any key (e.g.: Enter).\n \nnotepad FILENAME\n Starts the Notepad text editor program and opens the file named FILENAME. If the file does not exist, Notepad will ask you if you want to create a new file with that name. For example, "notepad allposters.ini" starts Notepad and opens the file allposters.ini located in the current directory. If you want to edit a file that is in a directory other than the current directory, then use the "cd" command first or include the directory name, such as: "notepad &#92;www&#92;allposters&#92;allposters.ini".\n \ntype FILENAME\n Displays on the screen the contents of the file named FILENAME. For example, "type ae.key" displays the contents of the file ae.key located in the current directory. If you want to display a file that is in a directory other than the current directory, then use the "cd" command first or include the directory name, such as: "type &#92;www&#92;ae&#92;ae.key". Note: If the contents of the file is more than one screenful, then you should use the "more" command instead otherwise the text will scroll off the top of the window.\n \nmore FILENAME\n Displays on the screen the contents of the file named FILENAME. For example, "more ae.ini" displays the contents of the file ae.ini located in the current directory. If you want to display a file that is in a directory other than the current directory, then use the "cd" command first or include the directory name, such as: "
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Closest I can think of is .ddap, which is the extension used by Appples disk doubler routine on the mac