There is no direct support for Publisher (.pub) files on a Mac. Depending on your needs (and budget) Pub2ID (See links below) converts Publisher files so they can be imported to In Design. Publisher can export to a PDF file which can be read but not edited on a Mac.
No, thank God; that program is awful and no one should ever use it. If you don't want to use something like QuarkXPress or Adobe InDesign, Microsoft Word is a better choice on either Mac or Windows than Publisher is.
1 Go to the games publisher's website or the Mac's app store 2 Purchase required game 3 Click on the Download button.
There are several companies who manufacture Publisher software for use with Macs. The iWork program by Apple receives good reviews for their software, as does the Printfolio by BeLight Software.
Scribus has an import Microsoft Publisher feature. Scribus is available on Mac OS X: http://wiki.scribus.net/index.php/MacOSX_version_of_Scribus Answer is incorrect. According to the Scribus for OS X manual: "Is there or will there be a Microsoft Publisher importer ? There is none and very unlikely to be provided by the Scribus Team. As with Indesign and Quark Xpress, these file formats are undocumented. They are difficult and sometimes impossible to reverse engineer. We would note that even users of different versions of Publisher have difficulties saving or opening .pub files on different versions."
The nearest equivalent to Gimp for Windows on a Mac is Gimp for Mac OS X. (See links below)
Office 2007 was only available for the Windows operating system there was no Mac version. The Mac equivalent version was Office 2008.
The same command on a mac would be command key(cmd)+A any ctrl key command is the same as the cmd key on a mac
Microsoft Publisher for Mac runs from about $98 to $129. It can be purchased at any electronic or computer software store such as Bestbuy, Staples, Walmart, Target, and Amazon. One can also purchase it directly from Microsoft for $109.99.
Flash is an adobe program just like Photoshop and Illustrator. It is the same on both mac's and pc's.
John (Mac)Corish As regards Mac Fheorais, I am certain that it is the Irish Gaelic equivalent of the Anglo Irish name Bermingham.
Apps is short for Applications, the equivalent to Programs in Windows.