On 10/3/05 7:58 pm, "Roger Houghton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote (in
part):

> Why? When Classic isn't running, OS 9 doesn't do anything. It consumes
> no resources at all, the same as any non-running application (which is
> what it is, effectively). Apart from regaining about 160 MB of disk
> space there's really nothing to be gained from removing it.

Depends really...there are enough files already with X and so keeping the
files separate whatever way possible or simply not having them at all
ensures that no issues arise...I've been using X for couple of years now
without using or even looking at 9 or Classic so why make life more
complicated...I get rather irritated when I check the wife's iBook at the
root level and see two applications folders or system folders...but that
might just be me :)

> It's almost always a bad idea to partition with OS
> X.

It used to be that in earlier OS X versions (pre 10.2) creating a dedicated
swap partition could keep the defragmentation of files down to a minimum and
possibly (depending on RAM) speed things up a bit but with the new
'optimization' process used during installs this might be no longer
true...any thoughts anyone?...I've not seen anything on this for some time
now...

Richard
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