MartyP wrote:
Then I can use all the Macros I built in which weren't supported in the OS X versions.
I always dislike the macros so their dropping never hurt me.
AW just doesn't run reliably, without glitches or sudden quits, in Leopard on Rosetta in Intel. I don't have the time to check all the fixes found in all the forums. It's a dead app without hardware and software support.
I never had a single crash with AppleWorks on the iMac Intel inside which sits on the left side of my desk.
It's a shame that Apple didn't support and update a program around since my Apple II days.
There is absolutely nothing common in the AppleWorks used on Apple //s, the one used on Apple //gs and the one used on MacIntosh.
The tree products where developed by fully different staffs.
It went downhill (lost many features) when it went from OS 9 to OS X. iWork always seemed a step backwards (more glitz, less function).
In fact, iWork offer a lot of features which aren't available in AppleWorks and dropped some features available in my old friend.
So, I am unable to be so affirmative than you are.
But that's ancient history. Couldn't even reinstall AppleWorks from the original CD (without a OS 9 volume) to try and update to 6.2.9 (if I lost the copies I have on HD or CD).
You may loose the install CD too.
So, burn a CD with one or several copies of AppleWorks 6 (I have one with disk image of version 6.2.4 and a disk image of version 6.2.9) and duplicate it. Then you will be able to reinstall easily. And, if you loose one, duplicate the other copy.
Yvan KOENIG (from FRANCE jeudi 18 décembre 2008 20:32:51)