AppleWorks VS Apache OpenOffice

Did you source the download from here or somewhere else? Was the intention to download it on a different computer that isn’t connected to the Internet and that is why you were using the external disk to transport it? Source: 10 months ago

How about https://support.apple.com/manuals. This was the first hit I got when I Googled "macbook" and "manual" and "pdf". Source: about 1 year ago

Other versions of older Apple software can be downloaded from https://support.apple.com/downloads. Source: about 1 year ago

The app I'm using is called paperback Info- It's an ios only ad free manga/manhwa reader. Was originally intended to be an ios version of tachiyomi and basically is just ios tachiyomi. It uses what tachiyomi users call extensions, to use multiple websites as sources, you can also merge sources to get multiple updates at the same time, if a certain extension doesn't have fast updates but others do. How to download-... Source: almost 2 years ago

But Apple literally doesn't even have a user manual (digital) for anything prior to iOS 5. Iphones used not to need manuals. https://support.apple.com/manuals. Source: almost 2 years ago

These people need openoffice.org lol. Most of the tools that micro$oft makes are easily found in open source elsewhere, if one just looks around a bit. Source: about 1 year ago

Apache Open Office - it does everything Microsoft Office does but it's free. Just go to openoffice.org. Source: about 1 year ago

For those who want to write it, read it, and delete it at any time, there is an easy, free alternative: OpenOffice. Source: over 1 year ago

You can try to use canva.com to help design pieces or work or projects for clients. Try using openoffice.org or libreoffice.org create documents, slide presentations, or posters. You can learn basic programming and coding through https://www.freecodecamp.org/ and khanacademy.org with other sites listed at https://skillcrush.com/blog/64-online-resources-to-learn-to-code-for-free/, learn digital marketing and... Source: over 1 year ago

Lets roll back 20 years to 2002. We looked after PC's running 2000 and XP. A couple of servers, Exchange 5.5/2000, maybe venturing onto a server for File storage and a few app servers. Nothing really broke all that often (even though back then we thought it did). We would upgrade some PC's, deal with printer driver issues, Installed Roxio countless number of times and if we had time looked at implementing a... Source: over 1 year ago