It could have been the cdrom and/or cdr. If it was any Mac formatted disk (Mac Files and Folders or Mac Volume in Toast) or ISO9660, Joliet etc. it would be readable on a Mac. Maybe it was some weird proprietary Windows format? I dunno...I never touch PCs.
And as someone mentioned earlier, if you insert a Joliet disk in a Mac (without any extensions or apps added) it will read them as ISO9660. On OSX (I think) Joliet is built-in--but don't quote me on that as I haven't checked. On Tuesday, February 12, 2002, at 03:21 PM, Mark Burgess wrote: > At 9:16 PM -0600 2/10/02, Jeff Hergan wrote: >> Your Mac is equipped to read _any_ format of disk, whether it's >> created on a PC, linux, unix, whatever. > > I have received a few discs from clients (not etree) that I couldn't > read on any of our Macs. They worked fine on PC. Never did figure out > what the format was, unfortunately. > > > -- Mark > _______________________________________________ > etree.org etree mailing list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > http://mail.etree.org/mailman/listinfo/etree > > Need help? Ask <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Jeffrey P. Hergan, Ph.D Adjunct Professor of Philosophy Saint Xavier University Chicago _______________________________________________ etree.org etree mailing list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://mail.etree.org/mailman/listinfo/etree Need help? Ask <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
