QUOTE(Thomas S. England @ Feb 28 2007, 03:55 PM) [snapback]120504[/snapback]
That's the case with my Imac Intel. iWork is there only as a demo; Boot Camp is not present.
Thomas is absolutely correct, Jane.
Mine (and my son's) had a "free" copy of Parallels, which he has begun using and I have not . . . yet!
The "Trial" disc for iWork '06 will give you a taste for both Pages and Keynote. If you decide to get a full version it can be found for a fair price ($70 @ Amazon), here and there. Its '07 manifestation, as well as iLife '07, it's "estimated" may be out after Leopard is released . . . err something.
Their absence from January's MacWorld elicited some comment, but no public information I could discover.
QUOTE(jcarter @ Mar 1 2007, 02:48 AM) [snapback]120534[/snapback]
Its just when they lead you to believe these things are on it, that I wonder.
Vermont, here we come.
Jane
Boot Camp is free, but you have to choose to download it. However, one thing you should be aware of is that Boot Camp lets you install Windows, but it is not Windows. If you download the free Boot Camp, you will still need to buy a copy of Microsoft Windows to install on it. (The reason it is not included on the computer is that most Mac users do not have a copy of Windows they want to install on their Macs.)
Something like Boot Camp does come with OS X 10.5 ("Leopard"), which is not out yet. It still requires you to buy a copy of Microsoft Windows, though.