You get the Bill Gates award for misinformation there pickle. :) I
have used Apple File Exchange to deal with PC disks on my IIcx. It
actually deals with Apple ][ and PC disks. This is the version that
comes with 7.1 btw and I don't have that machine handy to grab the
version of Apple File
The version that shipped with System 6 didn't do a damn thing with
PC disks, or didn't the couple times I tried it back in 8th or 9th
grade on a Classic and SE
Saved my bacon with a data base built on an IBM AS-400. 80 column
format, text-based, and AFES didn't see any problem with it--with
--- Randy Beaudreault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You get the Bill Gates award for misinformation
there pickle. :) I
have used Apple File Exchange to deal with PC
disks on my IIcx. It
actually deals with Apple ][ and PC disks. This
is the version that
comes with 7.1 btw and I don't have
What is the earliest version of Mac OS that PC exchange will work with?
I'm using PC Exchange with 7.1 (both a clean and 7.5-tainted install).
--
- personal page: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ --
Cameron Kaiser, Point Loma Nazarene University * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 21:45 -0700 on 27/08/01, Andrew Michael MacTao wrote:
What is the first Mac OS to come with PC exchange?
IIRC it was 7.1Psomething - one of the Performa 7.1s.
What is the earliest version of Mac OS that PC exchange will work with?
7.0 AFAIK; check Marten's Sys 6 Heaven for System 6 details
At 22:49 -0700 on 27/08/01, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
Prior to PC Exchange there was Apple File Exchange.
No, Apple File Exchange was actually a program for reading Apple ][ disks,
not PC disks.
p
_
the pickle
The FAQ http://macfaq.binhost.com/
Prior to PC Exchange there was Apple File Exchange.
No, Apple File Exchange was actually a program for reading Apple ][ disks,
not PC disks.
p
You get the Bill Gates award for misinformation there pickle. :) I
have used Apple File Exchange to deal with PC disks on my IIcx. It
actually
At 18:36 -0700 on 28/08/01, Randy Beaudreault wrote:
Prior to PC Exchange there was Apple File Exchange.
No, Apple File Exchange was actually a program for reading Apple ][ disks,
not PC disks.
p
You get the Bill Gates award for misinformation there pickle. :) I
have used Apple File
27 Agustus 2001 jam 23:30:31, Gregg Eshelman wrote :
No problem at all. .sit is a compressed archive like
a .zip or .rar. If you have Stuffit Expander and PC
Exchange (or Apple File Exchange or File Exchange)
just put the .sit file on a PC disk and pop it
into the Mac. (Same for .bin and
--- Andrew Michael MacTao [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Gregg Eshelman wrote:
No problem at all. .sit is a compressed archive
like
a .zip or .rar. If you have Stuffit Expander and PC
Exchange (or Apple File Exchange or File Exchange)
This is an interesting point... (pickle please
excuse
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