Yes, Absolutely! However, all courses require it carries Internet Explorer 5.5 or above with Flash MX Player plug-in. And application to use those downloaded file from Aggres.com.

All course material can be used with any web browser. However, the following courses use tools for assignments which are only available for the PC: Professional XML Authoring, Professional Technical Writing, Introduction to XML, and XSL Techniques. In the past, some students have used PC emulators on their Mac to run this software. You can find an emulator at www.connectix.com

For a printer to work on your Mac, your Mac's operating system needs to have a "driver" for that printer. Additional software may be needed as well: check your operating system manual for details. For info on a printer's features, or on the OS, check Apple's Web site for the manual and or software. Both are available for download. I have on my Web site a list of Mac Web pointers which includes Apple's sites. Also check my list of paper manuals and Apple software that I offer for sale.

Because the Java Foundation Classes are designed to be truly cross-platform, they run equally well on all Java Compatible Platforms.

It depends. Most NLC instructors do not have Mac skills, so if you run into a Mac-specific problem you will have to solve it on your own. If you are confident that you can overcome any Mac-related problems feel free to sign up for any course except Web Multimedia (which uses software not available for the Mac) and

There are local organisations that provide food hygiene training, including Tyro Training and Verner Wheelock. [If other training providers wish to be listed here please contact us with your details]. For courses run at other venues and in languages other than English, contact the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health through their website at http://www.cieh.org.uk

Some customers have successfully run Advanced Aircraft Analysis (AAA) software on the MAC using a Windows emulator program. However we have not tested this and do not support AAA on the MAC.

Sorry, but currently we do not have a Mac or Linux compatible version. However we will have a web/Java no-download version in a couple of months which you could play on your web browser from a Mac, Linux or Pocket PC. If you are using a firewall or any other security/antivirus software on your PC such as ZoneAlarm or Norton, it might prevent Play65™ game software to connect to the game server.

We like Macs here. We've tested NS Basic for Palm on a Mac running Virtual PC: it works fine. We also have reports that it works well under SoftWindows.

The Mac OS X installer is asking for a username and password for an account on that computer that has administrator access. This proves that you have permission to install the software on that computer. This account is usually the account you use to log into that computer. If your computer is set up to log into an account automatically, you will need to know that password.

My targeted platform is Linux with an X server. It may coincidently run on any of the free BSD implementations considering the prerequisite tools should be available for them as well. I will try to make certain that the C code generated does not suffer from any endianness or 32/64 bit issues to ensure it will run on all types of Linux platforms. Any non Unix like OS will most likely require some porting effort, which I can not do personally.

Borland's Turbo Pascal 7.0 is the language I used. Nice, easy to use, and pretty fast since it compiles a tight stand-alone exe. It runs under DOS on a dedicated 486-66 machine for the purpose - used to be a 286-10 but I needed more speed when I upgraded the drive electronics to handle it. The G code is all EIA standard.

PackMan runs on all modern versions of Windows: Win98, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP. It is recommended that PackMan server components be installed on machines running Windows NT, Windows 2000 Professional, or higher.

Learners, authors and administrators can access TOIA using Internet Explorer 5.0+ on any platform. However, we recommend Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Millennium Edition. The server software is Windows-based. Top

RaceTracker runs on all modern versions of Windows: Win98, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP. It is recommended that RaceTracker server components be installed on machines running Windows NT, Windows 2000 Professional, or higher.

WWWomen runs on an Apache Unix server connected to a T3 on a backbone hub. Our search technology is a proprietary program written specifically for our needs at WWWomen. Our equipment plans will grow as our service grows based upon the needs of our users.

The baseportal program can run on UNIX/Linux/MacOSX as well as Windows9x/NT/2000. Furthermore, data can be transferred from one system to another.

Yes! LispWorks (including the CAPI) is source code compatible between all supported platforms, so your LispWorks applications can be ported between Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Solaris, HP-UX and Compaq Tru64 UNIX with a minimum of effort.

The primary development and test platform is GNU/Linux, but it also supports most common open-source BSD kernels and derivatives (Darwin). Please refer to the README file section "System requirements" for more up-to-date and platform-specific support informations.

The system caters to scale from a single user to large scale multiple sites using the latest in web technology and object components. The following lists platform topologies.