beachycove
Well-known member
Three small questions from someone who knows nothing of this subject and very little about UNIX in general:
1. Would it be possible in A/UX's X11 environment to view and control a web browser running (if I understand things, as X windowing application) on a MacOSX machine?
2. Would it be at all usable — I am not wanting to watch videos or the like, but would, e.g., something like https work, or would remote login to 68kmla work, for that matter? Would it take forever on a Q950 or the like?
3. Could this be combined with use of a normal Macintosh program running in the virtual System 7 environment of A/UX?
What underlies the questions is the possibility of something like wordprocessing using Word 5.1 in A/UX while being connected remotely to a web-based Reference Manager or something like ProQuest (accesses PDF periodicals, among other things), and cutting and pasting from the latter to the former.
And yes, I know that there are easier ways to do this.... However, doing things the easy way is not always especially interesting.
I am always on the lookout for ways of exploring the capabilities of my old hardware and software, and this might be one of them.
1. Would it be possible in A/UX's X11 environment to view and control a web browser running (if I understand things, as X windowing application) on a MacOSX machine?
2. Would it be at all usable — I am not wanting to watch videos or the like, but would, e.g., something like https work, or would remote login to 68kmla work, for that matter? Would it take forever on a Q950 or the like?
3. Could this be combined with use of a normal Macintosh program running in the virtual System 7 environment of A/UX?
What underlies the questions is the possibility of something like wordprocessing using Word 5.1 in A/UX while being connected remotely to a web-based Reference Manager or something like ProQuest (accesses PDF periodicals, among other things), and cutting and pasting from the latter to the former.
And yes, I know that there are easier ways to do this.... However, doing things the easy way is not always especially interesting.
I am always on the lookout for ways of exploring the capabilities of my old hardware and software, and this might be one of them.