[comp.sys.mac.digest] Info-Mac Digest V8 #53

Info-Mac-Request@SUMEX-AIM.STANFORD.EDU (The Moderators) (03/14/90)

Info-Mac Digest             Tue, 13 Mar 90       Volume 8 : Issue  53 

Today's Topics:
                   "application not found" message
              AMERICA ONLINE CHARGES for "Trial Package"
                     CD-Rom listings and Magazine
                        Cicn to icl8 converter
                   Correction: Changing Word Menus
              horizontal scanning frequency of a Mac II
                        Info-Mac Digest V8 #48
                            Initshare Bug
                              IPA fonts
                         Jasmine Disk Drives
                 Mac 512K (Fat Mac) and hard drives.
                       mac drive for apple IIc
                           PICT file CLUTs
             Project mgmt software: summary of responses
                   Shareware Fees (how to pay them)
                  Submission for comp-sys-mac-digest
                      TCP/IP Terminal Emulators
                      The HQX compression format
                           UNIX and the Mac
          Using a Mac with an internal HD as an external HD.

Your Info-Mac Moderators are Bill Lipa, Lance Nakata, and Jon Pugh.

The Info-Mac archives are available (by using FTP, account anonymous,
any password) in the info-mac directory on sumex-aim.stanford.edu
[36.44.0.6].  Help files are in /info-mac/help.  Indicies are in
/info-mac/help/recent-files.txt and /info-mac/help/all-files.txt.

Please send articles and binaries to info-mac@sumex-aim.stanford.edu.
Send administrative mail to info-mac-request@sumex-aim.stanford.edu.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Thu,  8 Mar 90 23:49:38 -0500 (EST)
From: Braddock John Hathaway <bh11+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: "application not found" message

I've been meaning to post this for a while ...

for the past month or two, I've been getting the message
"application not found" whenever I try to open a document
whose application is buried a couple of levels deep in the
HFS.

I thought that the Desktop file was supposed to keep track
of this.  I've tried fixing the desktop with the application
"fix desktop" (yes, I had the "fix application list" option
checked off), but to no avail.

What am I doing wrong?  Am I mistaken in any of my assumptions?

Thanks,

Brad

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 09 Mar 90 14:38:30 EST
From: "Jim Henry in Chattanooga (615) 755-4398 or 886-6425"
Subject: AMERICA ONLINE CHARGES for "Trial Package"

I also tried America OnLine as a free trial and decided it was not
what I wanted to pay for.  I also got a charge on my credit card.
I called America OnLine's phone # and was irate.
The woman I spoke with tried to explain something that was in the fine
print that I didn't bother to pay attention to, and then said,
"Do you want to cancel your subscription?"
I said, "Yes."
She said, "I'll cancel it for you and issue a refund to your charge card."

Well, that certainly defused the situation.

So, if you're mad at America OnLine, just call and ask for cancel & refund.

JIM
Jim Henry
* JHENRY at UTCVM  (BITNET)     * School of Engineering              *
* (615) 755-4398 (office)       * UTC     (Univ. of Tenn. at Chatt.) *
* (615) 886-4398 (home)         * Chattanooga, Tennessee  37403      *
* (615) 755-4025 (FAX)          * U.S.A.                             *

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 09 Mar 90 11:41:01 EST
From: RNDINB@isec-oa
Subject: CD-Rom listings and Magazine

Frank Steele asked where to find a listing of available CD-Roms.  I regularly
receive a magazine called: CD-ROM End User.  It is published monthly by
DDRI, Inc, 510 N. Washington St., Suite 401, Falls Church, VA 22046-3537
Phone (703) 237-0682, Cost $40. but if you qualify it can be free.

They also have started a Publication called "CD-Rom Shoppers Guide".
Same address, published qtrly, cost is $12.95.

I have found End User useful but it does as does the market tend to lean
toward the DOS CD-Rom users. (My Opinion...for what its worth, hope this
helps...Bob)



CPT Bob Brandel, AV 345-3791/90, CML (703) 355-3791/90
profs: RNDINB      Email  RNDINB @ Melpar-emh1.army.mil
**** End of Profs Note ****

------------------------------

Date: Thu,  8 Mar 90 22:56 PST
From: JOHN LOUCH <LOUCHA%CLARGRAD.BITNET@ricevm1.rice.edu>
Subject: Cicn to icl8 converter

Hello Netters,
        I'm looking for an cicn to icl8 converter.  If there isn't
one out there lets get together and make one.  I do not want to
lose my cicn when system 7.0 finnaly rolls around, and I would like
to usae them with SunDesk.

Please reply directly to me and I will summarize to the net.

John Louch [LOUCHA@CLARGRAD.BITNET]

Disclaimer:  ID=28

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 9 Mar 90 15:15 CDT
From: BENSMANM%MEMSTVX1.BITNET@forsythe.stanford.edu
Subject: Correction: Changing Word Menus

How to get more space to the right of the Microsoft Word( 4.0 Menu.
This allows you to see "Superclock(", "Macro(", or other DA's which
 put their names to the right of the menu (such as "KeyCaps(",
"Word Finder(","EndNote(," etc. on a standard "small" screen.
Using a Hex or ASCII editor, such as "MacTools(" or "FeditPlus(",
 open Microsoft Word( 4.0 Sector 373.  You will see the words from the
 Microsoft Word menu: .File.Edit.Format.Font.Document.Utilities.Window,
and if you use it .Work.
In Hex, the . (period) before each term represents the number of letters in the
   following menu item.
So, to reduce the size of the menu word "Document", change the Hex number
showing as a period preceding the word, Document, from 08 to 04 and then remove
 -ment- with "0"
(or space-bar in ASCII) leaving Docu (which is four letters).
You can do the same for any of the other menu terms.
It is important to change the number prior to the term to recover
the extra spaces the letters you remove would take up because the
following menu item will not move to the left without that reduction.
I have performed this on a version of my program, with no ill effects.
Marvin R. Bensman, J.D., Ph.D. "same disclaimer"

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 9 Mar 90 19:50:17 GMT
From: doutriaux@macvax.span
Subject: horizontal scanning frequency of a Mac II

Hi,

Does somebody knows about the horizontal scanning frequency of a Mac II?
Because we have a Dunn Instrument MultiColor camera and we would like to plug itto one of our Mac.

Thanks for all your answers,

Guillemette.

Guillemette Doutriaux
CSI A-021
UCSD
La Jolla CA 92093

"doutriaux%macvax.span@ucsd.edu"

------------------------------

Date: 9 Mar 90 10:45:00 EST
From: wetherbee@ccf3.nrl.navy.mil
Subject: Info-Mac Digest V8 #48

	Greetings.  I have just started to program the MacIntosh and I Have
 been running into some problems.  I am using MPW 3.0 and Pascal 3.0. 
 What I am trying to do is to copy a pixel map from the current window to
memory.  What I Have done is this :

	MemPixMap := NewPixMap;
	CopyPixMap(MyCWindow^.PortPixMap,MemPixMap);

	I then allocate memory for the Base Address and try the next line

	CopyBits(MyCWindow^.PortPixMap^^,MemPixMap^^,WindowRect,OtherRect,
		srcCopy,NIL);


	When I Compile I get this:


	CopyBits(MyCWindow^.PortPixMap^^,MemPixMap^^,WindowRect,OtherRect,
#				       ?
###	Pascal-Error 144 Type conflict of operands
#						   ?
###	Error 144 Type conflict of operands


It Says in Inside Macintosh V5 Page 70 that CopyBits can now take a Pixel Map.

Is this not supported by the MPW Pascal 3.0 Compiler ?
Is there something that can be done ?
Am I just being stupid ?  

Any Help would be greatly appreciated.
			Thanks,
			Jim Wetherbee

{BTW Any Good Reference Books on ToolBox Programming besides 
	Inside Macintosh  and  Macintosh Revealed?  }

	

------------------------------

Date: 9 MAR 90 22:45:46.95-GMT
From: VEDRINE%FRNICE51.BITNET@forsythe.stanford.edu
Subject: Initshare Bug

In a recent Info-Mac digest, somebody ask about Initshare folder selection
process.
1) the first thing to know is that InitShare present you the classic SFGetFile
Dialog and you must select A FILE IN THE FOLDER YOU WANT TO BE USED BY
INITSHARE.
2) There is a bug in the version submited to the info-mac archives
In source file cdev.p
Change Line 108 from:
ioDrDirID := 0;         , use working directory reference number
to:
ioDrParID := 0;         , use working directory reference number

And compile all the sources using MPW in order to get a corrected Initshare
file.

Jean-Michel Vedrine (VEDRINE@FRNICE51.BITNET)
Centre informatique Trefilerie
Universite de Saint Etienne
FRANCE

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 09 Mar 90 13:44:52 EST
From: "Sue Hay (tm)" <SUEHAY@brownvm.brown.edu>
Subject: IPA fonts

There are numerous IPA fonts available on the Macintosh. Bitmapped fonts
are produced by: Ecological Linguistics, Linguist's Software, Inc.,
Devonian International Software Company, Paul Rappaport, and Megatherium
Enterprises. LaserWriter fonts are produced by: Ecological Linguistics,
Linguist's Software, Inc., Devonian International Software Co.,and
Neoscribe International. For further details and contact information
on the above products, see the Macintosh Buyer's Guide or MENU. Contact
information for all of the above companies is there except for Ecological
Linguistics; you can contact them at P.O. Box 15156, Washington, DC, 20003.
Examine these fonts carefully before choosing one, as they have a broad
range of features and limitations as well as prices.

Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with any of the above companies. This
listing should not be considered an endorsement. I just looked the info
up, guys, I haven't used the fonts!

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* Susan E. Hay                                                              *
* User Services Specialist - Mac Support                                    *
* Computing & Information Services       phone: 401-863-7302                *
* Brown University                       internet: suehay@brownvm.brown.edu *
* Box 1885, 115 Waterman Street          bitnet: suehay@brownvm             *
* Providence, RI  02912                  applelink: suehay                  *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

------------------------------

Date: 9 Mar 90 17:09:10 GMT
From: levy@planchet.RUTGERS.EDU (Saul Levy)
Subject: Jasmine Disk Drives

I am new to this bboard, so it's possible this has all been said
before.  If not, Jasmine Technologies has the poorest (deservedly)
customer relations policy of any company I've ever dealt with.  I have
been trying for three weeks to find out about an 80 meg hard disk
ordered from them (in response to an ad which was still running last
week).  A typical phone session (on a pay toll call) lasts 8 minutes
while I am either put on hold or switched to another extension to be
out on hold, after which I get a telephone answering machine whose
message asures me that my call is important to them, and that they
will get back to me the next day if I leave the pertinent information.
I do -- they don't.  Two weeks ago, after 5 days of calling, I
actually spoke with a human rather than a machine.  He was from
accounting (helping out) and he checked and told me my machine would
be sent express on March 4 (a sunday).  Today, March 9, it's still not
here and I still get the same runaround from their phone system.

Does anyone know if they really exist, and if they really manufacture
(ie assemble) disk drives?  Does anyone know anyone who has taken
delivery of such a beast?  It got a 5 mouse rating in Macuser's
article on disks in February issue.  Did they actually try one, or did
they just listen to someone who claimed to have seen one?

If this sort of treatment appeals to you, by all means deal with
Jasmine.  If not, I suggest you look elsewhere.

------------------------------

Date: 9 Mar 90 11:20:00 EST
From: seiffert@ucs.indiana.edu
Subject: Mac 512K (Fat Mac) and hard drives.

This has probably been asked before, but I hope that the general 
readership is patient. :-)

How does one get a hard drive hooked to a 512K Mac. I'm asking about 
the old ones with the 64K ROMs and no SCSI port. I thought that Apple 
had sold hard drives for these machines at one time. For cost reasons I 
would like to avoid upgrading the Mac. (I understand that requires a 
new mother board for these models.)

And a question to the moderators. I looked in the archives for the 
past issues of info-mac that might cover this topic. I could only find 
volumes 7 & 8. Are the rest kept somewhere or is all that neat 
information lost forever to the world?

I'm asking this question for a friend so please reply to me. If anyone 
else is interested I'll be more than happy to send you the 
information. Thanks in advance!

Kurt Seiffert
Macintosh Facilities Coordinator
University Computing Services, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN
seiffert@iubacs.ucs.indiana.edu

[Old issues of the digest are lost forever, I'm afraid. We don't have the
 disk space to keep them around or enough time to reload them from tape
 for people. Sorry! -Bill]

------------------------------

Date: Fri,  9 Mar 90 08:47 CST
From: Alexander Rubli <RUBLI%UDLAPVMS.BITNET@ricevm1.rice.edu>
Subject: mac drive for apple IIc

Does anbody knows how to connect an old mac 400 k drive to an apple ][c?

thanx

RUBLI@UDLAPVMS

alexander

------------------------------

Date: 9 Mar 90 13:08:15 PST (Friday)
From: "Richard_K._Yardumian.ESM8"@xerox.com
Subject: PICT file CLUTs

I'm writing a program that reads and displays PICT(version 1 & 2)  files.
The PICT files I'm dealing with contain PixMaps via Quickdraw opcode 0x98.
I've used the QuickDraw function DrawPicture to read the PICT file into
windows, offscreen PixMaps, and GWorlds.  In all cases the PixMap data is
read in correctly, unfortunately DrawPicture appears to do nothing with the
PICT file's PixMap clut.  That is, when the data is displayed in a window,
the colors don't look right.  When I explicity interpret the PICT file
myself and read the PixMap clut into a palette, then the colors look
correct.  

So my question is, does DrawPicture, or any other function, process a CLUT
in a PixMap of opcode  0x98/0x99 of a PICT file?  Or, will I have to
interpret the PICT file myself to use the CLUTS?
Thanks
/Rick

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 9 Mar 90 16:35:58 EST
From: eric%bnrmtl.UUCP@iro.umontreal.ca (Eric Brunelle)
Subject: Project mgmt software: summary of responses

Bonjour,

   A week ago I submitted a request about project management software for
the Mac.  This is the summary of replies I got to date.  Thanks to all who
answered.  Ken Sussmann also sent me a complete feature checklist of the
MicroPlanner product (both X-pert and 6.0 versions).  I have not included
this here because it's 250 lines long; email me directly for a copy.


=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

There are two primary suppliers of project management SW on the Mac.  Claris
with MacProject II and Micro Planning International with MicroPlanner.  We
have used both.  MacProject is relatively easy to use and can easily handle
projects of simple to moderate complexity.  It has been the SW of choice for
most people at our center.

MicroPlanner is targeted for much larger projects, and seems particularily
aimed at production and manufacturing (all of their examples in their manuals 
are from the constuction industry).  We have found their original program
difficult to use with a very non-intuitive user interface that violates the
Mac interface guidelines at every opportunity  (1/2 :-)).  It is somewhat
difficult to set up for R&D projects which frequently change.  It only
supports precidence diagrams (activity on the arc) rather than arrow diagrams
(activity at the nodes).

However, they just released MicroPlanner Xpert  (~$2000 list).  We had a
demonstration of it when it was in Beta, and it looks like one serious piece
of planning software!  It is completely rewritten with an excellent Mac
interface.  It provides complete report customization.  It allows for either
arrow or precidence diagrams.  It automatically generates C/SSR reports (neede
for US Government cost reports, which we need).  While it is pricy, it looks
capable of handling anything that mainframe planning tools (eg. ARTEMIS) can
do.  Our Buisiness Administration Department is getting a copy on trial, but I
haven't heard their reaction after actually using it.


Ken Hoyme                    Honeywell Systems and Research Center
(612)782-7354                3660 Technology Dr., Minneapolis, MN 55418
Internet: hoyme@src.honeywell.com

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

Our office has standardized on MicroPlanner Plus Version 6 and is
currently upgrading to use MicroPlanner X-Pert. We tried using
MacProject but found it to be virtually useless. We have not
tried MacProject II, but from the advertising, MicroPlanner
X-Pert is far superior.  Another fellow in our office is
currently writing up a summary of the features available in
X-Pert and he will send you a copy in about a week.

Ken Sussmann

U.S. Army Production Base Modernization Activity
Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey  07806-5000
sussmann@pica.army.mil

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

Hi, a package I haven't used yet but really like the look of is:
Micro Planner from Micro Planning International
                   235 Montgomery St
                   Ste. 840
                   San Francisco, CA 94104
                   415-788-3324
Good luck,
=-->   CB Lih   <--=

Macintosh Support / Disabled Student Computer Support
BITNET: CBLIH@UAFSYSB    AppleLink: U0669    Phone: 501-575-2905
US Mail: ADSB 220, University of Arkansas
         155 Razorback Road, Fayetteville, AR 72701, USA

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

I saw your note in the info-mac digest and thought I could e of some
help.  While I don't use a schedule program, I do have some ads for
several. These are all from MacWeek in recent back issues.
     
The biggest ad is for FastTrack Schedule from AEC Management Systems inc.
It does Gantt Chart Schedules, offers point and click changes to schedules,
is A/UX compatible, Color or B&W display and output and list for $195.
MacUser gave FastTrack 4 and a half mice on october, 89, (out of 5).
They have a free demo kit you can order at:
800 346-9413 or 703 450-1980
I have seen this ad run for quite a few months, not a small feat
considering the price of a full page color ad in MacWeek.
     
     
The second ad is for MacSchedule 2.0 from Mainstay. They have two adresses:
5311B Derry Avenue
Agoura Hills,CA 91301
818 991-6540
     
and  71 rue des Atregates
B-1040, Brussels, Belgium
322/733.97.91
     
MacSchedule also does the line charts but also has an integrated
spreadsheet and graphing capability that can be tied to schedules.
"Budget expenditures and graphically track result against plans.
Include manpower requirements and project their trend."
     
There is no listed price in the ad. The ad shows a color screen
but no mention is made in the copy.  The ad is 3/4 page and has
also been running for a number of months.
     
     
The third ad is a half page in b&w in the back. The program is called
Great Gantt! from Varcon Systems Inc.  I'll just list the bulleted copy:
     
Reads MacProject files
variety of symbols built in, or create your own
frozen frame keeps side text and calenders always on screen
text and graphics positioned anywhere on the chart   [just like the 2 above]
up to 20 built-in text informatino columns
variable top and bottom calendars
critical paht, staus line, and progress symbology
custom chart templates
     
     
The co. must not pay attention to ad deadlines because the ad says that
if you buy Great Gantt! in Dec/Jan you get a free color imagewriter
ribbon. The ad dated is Feb 6.
The list price is $195.
Varcon Systems, Inc.
10509 San Diego Mission Road, Suite K.
San Diego,  CA 92108
phone 619 563-6700   FAX 619 563-1986
     
     
Ian Sights                          C277839@UMCVMB.bitnet
401 N. 9th St.                      C277839@UMCVMB.missouri.edu
Columbia MO 65201

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-


 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Eric Brunelle                          |    "C'est la nuit qu'il est beau
  BNR-Montreal (Bell-Northern Research)  |     de croire a la lumiere."
  eric%bnrmtl@iro.umontreal.ca           |                 E. Rostand
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 9 Mar 90 11:41:39 EST
From: spencer@eecs.umich.edu (Spencer W. Thomas)
Subject: Shareware Fees (how to pay them)

> From: Joshua Yeidel <YEIDEL%WSUVM1.BITNET@forsythe.stanford.edu>

> This kind of system would make it very mcuh easier to pay shareware
> fees in our environment (a state university), where it can cost as
> much as $35 just to write a check (not to mention the back-and-forth
> paperwork). 

My solution to this particular problem (bureaucracy in purchasing) is
to make small purchases myself and then apply to the department for
reimbursement.  This way I can
	* get things quickly (overnight express from mail-order firms)
	* batch several small payments (to reduce paperwork)
	* etc.

You might see if this approach will work in your environment.

=Spencer (spencer@eecs.umich.edu)

------------------------------

Date: 9 Mar 90 03:11:59 GMT
From: dcatla!zdmlk@gatech.edu (Michael L. Kornegay)
Subject: Submission for comp-sys-mac-digest

Path: dcatla!zdmlk
>From: zdmlk@dcatla.UUCP (Michael L. Kornegay)
Newsgroups: news.newusers.questions,comp.sys.mac,comp.sys.mac.digest
Subject: Mac uucp/email/usenet Summary
Message-ID: <34095@dcatla.UUCP>
Date: 9 Mar 90 03:11:58 GMT
Reply-To: zdmlk@dcatla.UUCP ()
Followup-To: 73237.576@compuserve.com
Distribution: na
Organization: n/a
Lines: 34

Here is the summary of respones and information I hunted down on
Macintosh uucp/email/usenet software.  It was disappointing that
only two people responed to my request posting, especially considering
the large number of Macintosh postings in the Mac news groups.  I
can not believe that all these Mac users settle for an interface
like rn provides to access usenet.

Summary:
	Microsoft Mail, Microsoft, 206-257-5480.
	Third parties provide gatway software to Unix via SMTP and Ethernet.
	Microsoft is reported to have a uucp gateway that they are using
	internally, maybe they will consider it as a future product.

	Quickmail, CE Software, 515-224-1995.
	This product reportedly has capabilities and third party gateways
	into a large number of diverse mail systems.

	UMCP/QM, Information Electronics, 607-257-5480,
		INFOELECT%rubicon.UUCP@tcgould.tn.cornell.edu.
	This product is a uucp gateway for Quickmail to be available late March.
	This looks like the solution for me.  Their product fact sheet looks
	interesting, I look forward to seeing the product.

	MacWEEK, 6 March 1990
	This issue contained a comparison of Microsoft Mail and Quickmail as
	well as several other interesting email related issues for the Mac
	user.

Thanks to those that responded.  If anyone has any additions of Mac like
interfaces to uucp/email/usenet, please send me email and I will 
summarize to net as appropriate.
-- 
Please respond via email, I will summarize to net when appropriate, thanks.
Michael Kornegay, 73237.576@compuserve.com

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 9 Mar 90 01:29:27 est
From: Amanda Walker <amanda@intercon.com>
Subject: TCP/IP Terminal Emulators

Peter Hardman writes:
> Does anyone know of any good TCP/IP emulators. PDomain or Comercial
> At the moment I am using NCSA Telnet which is Okay.  What I really need is
> something that will work over the Ethernet but has the same Graphics
> capability as VersaTerm Pro.

My company sells a driver which installs into VersaTerm or VersaTerm Pro and
allows them to operate over a Telnet connection.

For more information please contact InterCon Systems Corporation directly at
703.709.9890 (voice) or 703.709.9896 (FAX).  List price is US$149.00, with
a 30% discount to educational institutions.


Amanda Walker
InterCon Systems Corporation

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 8 Mar 90 16:23 PDT
From: COLVILLE%catlin.BITNET@forsythe.stanford.edu
Subject: The HQX compression format

Hello, my name is Scott Colville, and I'm a junior at Catlin Gabel High School,
a private school in Portland, Oregon.  A classmate of mine got hold of the
mac server, and asked me to make a program uncompress '.HQX' files.  I have
the Mac version of this BinHex program, but there are some commands in this
progarm unique to the Mac.  Right now our computer system consits of a Vax, VMS,
but we are expecting a Sequent, a UNIX system, by April.  Well back to the point
I am trying to make a VAX, pascal, version of this program but I can't find
the algorithm in the program I have.
I would appreciate it if you could send me a message describing this algorithm
to me, I would greatly appreciate it.

        Thanks, Scott Colville

------------------------------

Date: 9 Mar 90 20:08 -0600
From: Darren R Besler <dbesler@ccu.umanitoba.ca>
Subject: UNIX and the Mac

Is there anything out there that allowes connecting to a UNIX box as
a terminal and also allows file upload/download so that we can do the
editting on the Mac. We would like this process to be as slick as
possible.
Any Ideas?

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 8 Mar 90 23:50 EST
From: CHGARNETT%AMHERST.BITNET@cunyvm.cuny.edu
Subject: Using a Mac with an internal HD as an external HD.

Hello, all.

Does anyone out there know of a way that I can connect two Macs together
through their SCSI ports so that one of them acts like an external HD to
the other? I'd have to reset the SCSI address on one of them, but that's
not a problem. I'd really like to be able to load an HD from a master copy
on my IIcx's internal HD, and doing across TOPS or something like that is
really slow.

Thanks!

Craig Garnett
Microcomputer Specialist
Amherst College

CHGARNET@AMHERST  (BITNET)

------------------------------

End of Info-Mac Digest
******************************