Mac OS X is a pretty sweet operating system. Most Mac users are generally satisfied with their choice of OS X. However, there are still those times when good old Windows would come in handy.

Originally posted here:
4 Ways to Install and Run Windows on a Mac

A computer running Windows 7 must have a unique name so that other computers and networks know where to find the computer and the files that are stored on it. What some users of Window 7 don’t know is that you can change the name of your computer to just about anything you want. Learn how to change your computer’s name in Windows 7 to something more useful

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How to Change Computer Name in Windows 7

A computer running Windows 7 must have a unique name so that other computers and networks know where to find the computer and the files that are stored on it. What some users of Window 7 don’t know is that you can change the name of your computer to just about anything you want. Learn how to change your computer’s name in Windows 7 to something more useful

The rest is here:
How to Change Computer Name in Windows 7

Those of us who install or update our operating systems through downloads rarely remember to write down the product key. Or, if we do remember to write it down, you can almost bet we will misplace the Post-it where we scribbled it. So, to save us all the heartache of not having that expensive product key in the event of a system crash, let’s all recover our Windows 7 or XP keys right now and save them to an external hard drive, or at least a USB drive.

Original post:
Find Windows 7, XP Product Key the Easy Way

Installing Windows 7 on your Mac using Boot Camp is a great way to get full performance out of both operating systems. Boot Camp works by partitioning your Mac’s hard drive to use two operating systems, in this case, OS X and Windows 7

See original here:
How to Use Windows 7 with Boot Camp