Most of them will switch and find they never need to run Windows.

We think Boot Camp makes the Mac even more appealing to Windows users considering making the switch.

Apple has no desire or plan to sell or support Windows.

The tools most people use (now) have built-in validation for things before they even get to the desktop. The point of where people get the file is often through the browser and mail and instant messaging.

Apple has no desire or plan to sell or support Windows, but many customers have expressed their interest to run Windows on Apple's superior hardware now that we use Intel processors.

Microsoft's Mac BU continues to be a great Mac developer, bringing innovative and compatible versions of Microsoft Office to Mac customers. The Mac platform has never been stronger, and we're pleased that Microsoft is committed to delivering great Mac products for many years to come.

It is definitely possible on the Mac and on any platform to create an application and try to pretend that it is something that its not. That's the definition of Trojans. There are Trojans in the world, I have yet to see a successful one on the Mac, but there are such things in the world as Trojans.

We want things to be beautiful, surprising to see, but they also have to be functional. One without the other doesn't make any sense.

Obviously, ever since the Macintosh was moved to Intel we've been getting this question from customers. We always said it's possible.