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The only other option I see is to contact the class instructors for alternative software setups they can suggest.

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You can still use your Mac hardware, and it should be fine however, because of the requirement for Access you will need to run it in a Windows environment.

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Nevertheless, you can install XP (or preferably Windows 7) there, along with Access and Dreamweaver (hopefully education discounts make this feasible).

Boot Camp will be the cheaper and faster option, but will require you to partition your computer's hard drive. It sounds like the best option would be to consolidate all you need for the class onto a Windows installation, be it in Boot Camp or in VMWare/Parallels (either should do). The only real items that can be shared between the two environments are those that could be stored on a common network drive or other shared medium. It would be like trying to integrate two programs on completely separate computers. Unfortunately running Access in a VM will have it relatively isolated from the Mac OS, so while individual files on the filesystem can be shared, most other features will not. I am surprised they require this kind of integration that only allows for PCs, but I guess until the Mac gets a larger market share then these limitations will still exist (the Mac is growing steadily). Could I use my XP operating system disk in my Mac to install Windows? Would it be compatible with the newer versions of Dreamweaver and/or Access? I'm unsure how VMWare or Parallels work-and want to know all I can before quite possibly sinking money into upgrading my five-year-old Sony Vaio laptop-which currently runs XP Home.

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Can I somehow use VMWare or Parallels to run Access 2010 for Windows (I have to buy this) at the same time as my Dreamweaver for Mac software? They have to integrate due to some database things we'll be working on. Office's Access program along with Dreamweaver to do the coursework.Д«ecause I have a Mac, I'm not able to get MS Access. I am taking a Web design class that requires me to use Microsoft I have one of the 24-inch iMacs from 2009 and I use the Adobe CS4 Creative Suite for Mac, which includes Dreamweaver. Question: The extent of virtual machine guest application integration This is essentially a digital 'shredder' for files, which prevents them from being recoverable once deleted, and is why you see multiple files being deleted when you use the Secure Empty Trash option. The computer performs this task many times very rapidly, with different patterns of data (all zeros, all ones, random zeros and ones, etc.) so the original data absolutely cannot be recovered by detecting any residual magnetism on the drive. This new file has its data in a specific pattern (ie, alternating zeros and ones) so it will be sure to change the magnetic patterns of the old data. The Secure Empty Trash option implements a feature in which the system will unlink the file, but then create a new file that is physically at the same location on the drive as the old file, overwriting the old data. This technically still keeps the document on the drive, and it can be recovered. When you normally delete items, the system will just do what's called 'unlinking,' which frees up the reserved space on the drive that contains the document, and makes it available for writing. I've logged in to each account on the Mac Mini and emptied the Trash, and the basket has the empty icon.ДЄny ideas on why the Trash count seems to have these mystery items? There's no content in Trash on the dead storage volume, and the Time Machine, of course, doesn't back up the trash, so far as I know. If I put a single item into the Trash and attempt Secure Empty Trash, the progress indicator will dutifully inform me that I have 10 items to delete. The problem only becomes apparent when using Secure Empty Trash.

I'm a long-time reader of the column and I've got a problem that I can't seem to solve.there seems to be invisible trash files that I can't locate or delete. Question: Multiple files deleted with Secure Empty Trash enabled This week, we have questions about multiple files being deleted when using Secure Empty Trash, application integration between OS X and virtual machines, using Spotlight to search system files, and using Web mail (Gmail specifically) as a default e-mail client.

MacFixIt Answers is a feature in which we answer questions e-mailed to us by our readers.