>You could install AppleWorks 6 on your new Mac and run it, then you >don't need to convert anything. Otherwise, you need either a program >that can open AppleWorks format files, or convert them. MacLinkPlus >I'm sure can convert them, as for opening them, you can check out >OpenOffice, it *might* but I honestly have no idea.
At time I transistioned from OS9 to OS10, I was using Appleworks v6.x. on machines which would boot into either. When running OS10, I'd just start AW and open all AW files. That said, this was back before there were Intel Macs. I do not know if Appleworks runs on Intel machines. Now...while on the subject of converting old (really old, actually) files made with the classic Mac OS, I have a number of documents created during the mid-80s, with ancient versions of MacWrite and MacWrite 5.0--which are older than both MacWrite II and MacWrite Pro. I'd love to be able to convert these to some form I can read with a modern text editor or even with old (but not ancient) Mac Write Pro using the one Mac I still have that boots in to OS9. Anyone got any ideas? cYa Hib Halverson ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
