A:AnswerIt could depend on the type of editing you need to do. Chromebooks use apps from the Google Chrome store; you might check for editing apps and check the reviews from other users.
A:AnswerThe store itself is pre installed. In fact that is where most of the apps for this computer will come from, I just downloaded Minecraft. It’s awesome.
A:AnswerMost likely. It was designed with education in mind. It has a "Spill Resistant Keyboard" but I wouldn't submerge it. It's a fanless unit, so large amounts of dust could be a problem on the connector ports, but the system itself should fair quite well. It's MIL-STD-810G rated. (MIL-STD 810G Method 516.6, Procedure IV refers specifically to the transit drop test and requires that an object weighing less than 46.4kg is dropped on each face, edge and corner from a height of 122cm for a total of 26 times.) It also has a screen covered with Antimicrobial Corning Gorilla Glass.
A:AnswerChromebooks run the Chrome operating system. This operating system uses apps like an Android phone or tablet, so if the game is available on the Chrome web store then it should work fine.
Chromebooks are different from standard laptop products in that they are designed to be used primarily while connected to the Internet, with most applications and documents living in the cloud. Because of this they don’t have much for on board storage but they also are not expensive either. Chromebooks run off apps like an Android phone or tablet so you cannot download and install applications or .exe files. If you need to use third party software applications that must be installed on the computer, a Chromebook is likely not for you, where a Windows laptop would suit you better.
A:AnswerThis Chromebook has a 32GB flash memory for storage. If you need extra storage you will need to connect a USB drive or thumb drive to the Chromebook. Chromebooks are different from standard laptop products in that they are designed to be used primarily while connected to the Internet, with most applications and documents living in the cloud. Because of this they don’t have much for on board storage but they also are not expensive either. If you need to use third party software applications that must be installed on the computer, a Chromebook is likely not for you, where a Windows laptop would suit you better.
A:AnswerYes. Almost all Chromebooks come setup on the stable channel. It's a user option to swap out to Development channel. The nice thing is, you can go back and forth (to try out new features) with just a little work.
https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/1086915?hl=en
