The CD burners I use dont't have the FAT32 or MS-DOS options. They only have these types of formats:
ISO 9660
ISO 9660 / Joliet
ISO 9660 / Joliet / UDF
IOS 9660 / UDF
UDF
Then for the first 3 there is a sub section that says "ISO Level:" and has:
Level 1
Level 2
ISO 9660: 1999
And for that it has a check box that says: "Allow file names up to 103 Characters, instead of 64 (Joliet)". All that info is for a program called "CDBurnerXP" for my Windows XP laptop.
The CD program for my mac (the one called "Burn") has these selections:
HFS+
ISO9660
Joliet
UDF
HFS Standard / Joliet (only)
Joliet 103 characters (only)
I don't really know much about burning CDs, so I have no I dea what the heck these things mean. All I know is that when I used the mac app and burnt a CD with my new mac (using "Burn", set to the "ISO9660" file-system), and put it in my PowerBook, it could open the CD, but it said that all the files on the CD were text files. So (of course) when I tried to open a file that was not a text file (but it said it was), such as a game for OS 8, it had an error saying that it's in an unrecognizable format.
I realize this is somewhat long, but I figured all the details would help. Thanks for the reply!