<p>I am looking to get a Macbook, but my family has all PCs. If I try to hook my Macbook up to our wireless network of PC, will there be problems?</p>
<p>Also, say I type a document in Microsoft Word on a PC. If I email it to myself or put it on a disk, etc., will I be able to open it up on my Macbook.</p>
<p>Lastly, is the 13 inch screen too small for basic computing? (no hardcore games or editing or anything)</p>
<p>Thank you everyone, I can really use the help.</p>
<p>I originally thought the screen might be too small, but it's really perfect. I've watched movies on it, and while not ideal, they still fine too.</p>
<p>I personally do prefer my 15" MacBook Pro screen (basically the sole reason I chose it over the MacBook). However, for a person with basic computing needs, the bigger screen is purely gravy (although I do watch a ton of DVDs (no cable in the rooms at Wellesley!), so it's nice for that), not to mention the fact that you have to make a weight compromise, so even though I would choose a MacBook Pro again, it's not something I would necessarily advice other people with basic computing needs to do.</p>
<p>not meaning to derail the thread or anything, but does anyone have recommendations as to whether the glossy or standard screens are better? (i'm looking at the 15" MBP for college... )</p>
<p>I prefer the non-glossy screen, since there's less glare, which really annoys and distracts me. I heard (not sure though) that you don't get a choice anymore on the MB and MBPs. Hope that's not true.</p>
<p>I also prefer the non-glossy screen, also because of glare. At least per a few days ago, it is still a choice for MacBook Pros--but not for MacBooks, which come only with glossy screens.</p>