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Offered by Johns Hopkins University. This class presents the fundamental probability and statistical concepts used in elementary data analysis. It will be taught at an introductory level for students with junior or senior college-level mathematical training including a working knowledge of calculus. A small amount of linear algebra and programming are useful for the class, but not.

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Author:	Apple
Publisher:	Apple

More and more people are buying and loving Macs. To make this choice simply irresistible, Apple will include technology in the next major release of Mac OS X, Leopard, that lets you install and run the Windows XP operating system on your Mac. Called Boot Camp, you can download a public beta today.

It lets you install Windows XP or Vista (32-bit) without moving your Mac data, though you will need to bring your own copy to the table, as Apple Computer does not sell or support Microsoft Windows. Boot Camp will burn a CD of all the required drivers for Windows so you don’t have to scrounge around the Internet looking for them.

Install BootCamp 1.4, you can then create a driver CD. Instead of burning a CD, I normally just right-click on the BootCamp Assistant to show the Package Content. Then navigate to Contens/Resources, which contains a DiskImage.dmg. Apple reminded users that the license to Boot Camp would expire when Leopard shipped. The application's beta has been available free of charge for Mac owners running Mac OS X 10.4, commonly known.

Once you’ve completed Boot Camp, simply hold down the option key at startup to choose between Mac OS X and Windows. (That’s the “alt” key for you longtime Windows users.) After starting up, your Mac runs Windows completely natively. Simply restart to come back to Mac.

Compatibility
Architecture: x86 (Intel)

Mac OS X 10.4.6 - 10.4.11

Change computer date back to 2007 to install.

UpcomingExpiration of Boot Camp Does Not Mean Windows Will Stop Running on OS X10.4 Macs
by Alan Zisman (c) 2007 Firstpublished in LowEnd MacOctober 15 2007 Mac2Windows column
Low End Mac and others have reported on Apple's recent reminderthat the Boot Camp Beta is set to expire when OS X 10.5 'Leopard' shipslater in October. The company noted that version 1.2 or earlier of BootCamp expired on September 30, 2007, so anyone using Boot Camp to dualboot between Windows (XP or Vista) and Mac OS X on an Intel Mac shouldupdate to the current beta 1.4.
At the same time, that version -as had been previously announced - expires when Leopard 'is availableto the public'. At that point, according to Apple's support note, 'tocontinue using Boot Camp . . . upgrade to Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard'.
TheSoftware License Agreement displayed when installing Boot Camp states:'The term of this License . . . will terminate automatically withoutnotice from Apple upon the next commercial release of the AppleSoftware, or December 31, 2007, whichever occurs first. (It also notes[in all caps] that 'THE APPLE SOFTWARE IS NOT INTENDED FOR USE IN THEOPERATION OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES, AIRCRAFT NAVIGATION OR COMMUNICATIONSYSTEMS, AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEMS, LIFE SUPPORT MACHINES OR OTHEREQUIPMENT IN WHICH THE FAILURE OF THE APPLE SOFTWARE COULD LEAD TODEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR SEVERE PHYSICAL OR ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE.')
Whilemany owners of Intel-based Macs who have used the Boot Camp beta toinstall Windows are probably planning to upgrade to Leopard as soon aspossible, Apple's announcement is not clear on what will actuallyhappen to current Boot Camp users who are still running OS X 10.4 afterthe Leopard release date (or December 31).
If you have used BootCamp (any version) to create a Windows partition on your Mac's harddrive and installed Windows onto it, that dual-boot setup shouldcontinue to work after Leopard's release, just as installations createdwith Boot Camp Beta 1.2 or earlier continue to work even though thoseversions have officially expired.
What may stop working is the Boot Camp Assistant Beta program, whichruns under Mac OS X.

Bootcamp 1.4 Beta Free

The Boot Camp Assistant utility has three functions:

1. Itcan be used to burn a Windows drivers disc, used after installingWindows to provide better support for the video display, network, andsound adapters, and for functions on your Mac keyboard and iSightcamera that are not standard in Windows.
2. It can be used tonondestructively partition your Mac hard drive to make space for aWindows installation and to reboot to allow you to install Windows.(The image above doesn't include the partition option, since mycomputer already has a Boot Camp Windows partition.)
3. It can be used to remove the Windows partition,restoring the space to the Mac partition.

Soif the Beta Boot Camp Assistant is no longer operational, you won't beable to use it to install Windows if you haven't already done so or toremove an existing Boot Camp installation. Moreover, the variousversions of Boot Camp have offered increasing functionality in theirWindows drivers; the 1.4 version, for example, gave Windows users theability to make use of the Eject key on their Mac keyboard, among otherimprovements.
Free tools to fix common problems and have some funwhile you’re at itFree tools to fix common problems and have some funwhile you’re at itFree tools to fix common problems and have some funwhile you’re at itFree tools to fix common problems and have some funwhile you’re at itFree tools to fix common problems and have some funwhile you’re at it
As a result, if you're using an earlier versionof Boot Camp, it's well worth the time and effort of downloading the347 MB final Beta 1.4 Boot Camp version.Install it , and use it to create a new Windows driver CD, boot toWindows, and install the current drivers - before Apple's deadline.
Therehas been some speculation that following the Leopard release, Applemight release a for pay standalone Boot Camp version for use by OS X10.4 users. There's no word on that, and Apple's note does tell BootCamp users that they will have to upgrade to Leopard.
But until you make the move to Leopard (if ever), your current Windowsinstallation should continue to run.

Bootcamp Support 4