Missing CDs; Authors; About. View Errata for this book Submit your own Errata. Mac OS 9: The Missing Manual By David Pogue Missing CD-ROM Download Entire CD.
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If you're planning on running the treasures of the past you'll find here on real old Macintosh hardware from the 90's, you sir/madame, deserve to win an Internet! For others, there's SheepShaver, a PowerPC emulator capable of running Mac OS 9.0.4 down to Mac OS 7.5.2 and there's Basilisk II, a 68k emulator, capable of running Mac OS (8.1 to 7.0). For everything older than System 7, you will need a Mac Plus emulator like Mini vMacNEW! Since August 2016, it is now possible to emulate a PPC and boot Mac OS 9.2.2 using QEMU!
Quick tip about Basilisk II if you do not have a real old Mac: it even reads high density Mac floppy disks using a normal PC floppy drive! I salvaged many old files using it while 5 different Windows apps failed at the task. I highly recommend backing up all your floppy disks using Basilisk II before it's too late! Have you got old Mac software that isn't listed here?Visit the MR forum for old Mac repair & technical advice, follow up discussions, etc.. Wanna help and be part of the MR project? Awesome, because we need a bit of your time! • Upload missing software files • Upload missing software screenshots • Set missing software categories • Set missing software architecture • Set any description and compatibility notes you see incorrect or missing! ATTENTION!We're looking for a working copy of: • Albert's House (for Macintosh, not Apple II) (around 1987) • Mac OS 7.6a4c2/bc Beta (around 1997) • Mac OS 7.6b2c2 Beta (around 1997) • Mac OS 7.6b4 Beta (around 1997) • Mac OS 7.6f1 Beta (around 1997) • Mac OS 8.0b1 Beta (around 1997) • Mac OS 8.1a2/bc Beta (around 1998) • Mac OS 8.1b2 Beta (around 1998) • Mac OS 8.1b3 Beta (around 1998) • Mac OS 8.1b7 Beta (around 1998) • Mac OS 8.5f3 Beta (around 1998)
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Author: David Pogue, published by Pogue Press/O’Reilly & Assoc.
Price: $29.95
Trial: Sample Chapter
I first reviewedMac OS X: The Missing Manual exactly a year ago, in which time Mac OS X has changed considerably. The inevitable release of version 10.2, code-named Jaguar, brought a much-hyped myriad of changes, additions, and improvements to the operating system, and has prompted a much-needed update to its counterpart in the Missing Manual series. This review will only cover changes made in this edition.
The first noticeable change to this book is its thickness. The second edition adds more than a hundred pages to the first, and Pogue claims that not a single page has been left unchanged in the overhaul. Most of the screen shots have been updated to reflect the subtle interface changes in 10.2, and all the confirmed errata submitted by readers of the first edition are no longer present.
More importantly, the book is now much less involved in explaining the differences between OS X and its predecessor, OS 9. Mcculloch mac 4600 chainsaw manual. Bearing in mind a lot of new Mac users are former Windows users, Pogue has aptly chosen to refrain as much as possible from mentioning Mac OS 9 outside its own chapter. Additionally, the useful “Where’d It Go?” appendix has been split into two appendices, one covering Mac OS 9 features and the other covering Windows features.
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Certain chapters have been slightly reorganized to reflect changes to 10.2 itself. System Preference panes are now explained in alphabetical order rather than by category, and the distinction between Terminal and the Unix that lies underneath OS X’s graphical user interface is now made much clearer. New sub-chapters have been created for the new Find function and Menulets, and my favorite chapter—Hacking Mac OS X—has happily been expanded.
The section which has seen the most changes is Part Five: Mac OS X Online. A whole new chapter covers Sherlock 3, iChat, and iCal, and .Mac (née iTools) is explained in full, along with Mail’s new spam filter and the new personal firewall. Finally, this book no longer takes you through Mac OS X menu by menu: that appendix has disappeared. In its place is a much-requested (and much more useful) “master list” of keystroke combinations.
There are a number of related titles available from O’Reilly worthy of mention if you find yourself wanting to learn more, which weren’t around when the first edition was published. Pogue has written a separate Missing Manual for switchers from the Windows world, as well as a short book containing hundreds of tips and tricks. Those who want to learn more about the Unix aspect of OS X should look at Dave Taylor and Brian Jepson’s Learning Unix for Mac OS X, also from O’Reilly.
Mac OS X: The Missing Manual could only have improved, and this new edition does by no means disappoint. The second edition is current as of version 10.2.1, and new editions will surely surface as OS X progresses through version 10.2.3 and beyond. If you already own the first edition, there is not a lot you will discover in the second, providing you actively follow OS X-centric Web sites such as the excellent MacOSXHints.com. If on the other hand you have not yet bought this book, seriously consider it. It’s still the best starting point to OS X there is.
Copyright © 2003 Johann Campbell, [email protected]. Reviewing in ATPM is open to anyone. If you’re interested, write to us at [email protected].
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