Thanks for the A2A. Before I offer my answer, I need to mention, that I usually don't use Apple devices at all. So, my experience is limited to a few encounters. On the other hand, there are some basics that you can understand, even if you don't u.
- One way to get Windows running on a Mac desktop is to install an emulator or virtualizer program. A virtualizer creates a virtual PC in your computer's memory, then boots up a different operating system on the virtual hardware. Parallels Desktop is a program that will do this.
- Using Apple Boot Camp Assistant. It's the most stable way to run Windows on Mac at native macOS.
- For over a decade, the App Store has proved to be a safe and trusted place to discover and download apps. But the App Store is more than just a storefront — it's an innovative destination focused on bringing you amazing experiences.
Hey, you Mac old timers (like me). How many times have you said to yourself, 'Man, I could use a round of Duke Nukem 3D right now!' or wished you could go back to a version of Adobe Photoshop that didn't have all the tools you need? (Okay, never, but play along with me here.)
Well, now you can go back to the old days of the Mac with a Mac OS 8 emulator, written by Felix Rieseberg. He created a JavaScript app which includes a virtual machine that emulates a Macintosh Quadra 900 running Mac OS 8.1. The 261MB compressed download expands into an app that runs that system in a window on your modern Mac.
The emulator also includes a few apps, such as Adobe Photoshop 3.0.5, Adobe Illustrator 5.5 Tryout, Oregon Trail, and Duke Nukem 3D Demo. If you are able to make files using the included apps, there is a way to move them from the emulator to your Mac; the built-in help has instructions. There's also Netscape Navigator 3.01 and Internet Explorer 3.01, but they didn't work for me.
If you're interested in the Mac OS 8 emulator, you can download it from GitHub. There are also versions available for Windows and Linux.
I tried to submit basically this same hint a little while ago... I thought I discovered it... now I feel a bit foolish... lol.
When I used this hint I did it a bit differently leaving out the . Also, this tip seems to be for Jaguar... in Panther the file to is located in not in
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Why did I use this? I needed to use it when a software demo messed up my password (no idea how) and left me locked out of my account... my ONLY account. I did not have my installation disks with me and the only tip I could find about how to get in (I had to use a *gag* windows box to search) did not work in my case (it involves using SystemStartup to get things running but if you are running a web server, the startup will go into a loop when trying to load it). Without this way of getting in, I would have been in bad shape (I need my Mac for work so not getting in was not an option).
Hey, you Mac old timers (like me). How many times have you said to yourself, 'Man, I could use a round of Duke Nukem 3D right now!' or wished you could go back to a version of Adobe Photoshop that didn't have all the tools you need? (Okay, never, but play along with me here.)
Well, now you can go back to the old days of the Mac with a Mac OS 8 emulator, written by Felix Rieseberg. He created a JavaScript app which includes a virtual machine that emulates a Macintosh Quadra 900 running Mac OS 8.1. The 261MB compressed download expands into an app that runs that system in a window on your modern Mac.
The emulator also includes a few apps, such as Adobe Photoshop 3.0.5, Adobe Illustrator 5.5 Tryout, Oregon Trail, and Duke Nukem 3D Demo. If you are able to make files using the included apps, there is a way to move them from the emulator to your Mac; the built-in help has instructions. There's also Netscape Navigator 3.01 and Internet Explorer 3.01, but they didn't work for me.
If you're interested in the Mac OS 8 emulator, you can download it from GitHub. There are also versions available for Windows and Linux.
I tried to submit basically this same hint a little while ago... I thought I discovered it... now I feel a bit foolish... lol.
When I used this hint I did it a bit differently leaving out the . Also, this tip seems to be for Jaguar... in Panther the file to is located in not in
Run Mac Os In Windows
Why did I use this? I needed to use it when a software demo messed up my password (no idea how) and left me locked out of my account... my ONLY account. I did not have my installation disks with me and the only tip I could find about how to get in (I had to use a *gag* windows box to search) did not work in my case (it involves using SystemStartup to get things running but if you are running a web server, the startup will go into a loop when trying to load it). Without this way of getting in, I would have been in bad shape (I need my Mac for work so not getting in was not an option).
FYI... the above hint doesn't mention it but in my case the primary account (mine) was fine after I booted in, created a new account and reset the password on my original account.
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macosxhints.com is one reason PC users should switch to a Mac.
