>I use the AppleTalk tab in Network to turn AT off and on when I print to >my HP LaserJet 4M.
Why not just leave AppleTalk on?!? >Also, the statement was made earlier that Classic is part of the default >install with X. That is not correct for 10.4 and probably is not correct >for 10.3. I'm using 10.3.9 right now and way back when I installed >10.3.0, I remember having to retain OS9.2.2 from my 10.2 installation >because no OS9 disc came with Panther. Classic won't run unless there is >a full OS9 for it to run with. I just installed OS 10.4.1 on another >volume for testing and it didn't have Classic. In fact, when I tried to >start Classic with the Classic pane in System Prefs., it went to my OS9 >System Folder on my boot drive (the one that still runs 10.3.9) to find >OS9. For the love of freaking god... Classic and OS 9 are NOT THE SAME THING. What you have just pointed out here, is something that I have been saying... OS 9 IS NOT INSTALLED AS PART OF OS X ANYMORE... but CLASSIC is installed. You even confirm that above... you say you installed 10.4.1, attempted to start Classic, and it used the OS 9 folder from a previous install. Guess what... that means CLASSIC, the little freaking application that lets OS 9 run... WAS IN FACT INSTALLED. If Classic was not installed, then it would not have been able to look for your OS 9 install and start it. Classic handles that task. It had to be there if it happened. CLASSIC is NOT OS 9. Classic is just a freaking Application in OS X that OS 9 runs inside. They are TWO TOTALLY DIFFERENT THINGS. Why do people not grasp this?!? -chris <http://www.mythtech.net> ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
