Here is the "remainder" of resources that did not get "changed" after copying over the above resources into the 7.5.3 binary:
Red means a resource that will be deleted; Blue means a resource that will be changed or updated; and Green means a resource that will be added from the update to the master. There are about 3 "screen's worth" of resources, I think I will make thus three sub-modified variants with one of each "screen's worth" and try to narrow it down. Identify one "screen" as working, we'll split that up and figure what exact resources are needed.
I was browsing on everymac.com's site, and this proposed 7.5.3 NAD will cover nearly every Mac from the Plus to I believe all 1996 models and a few 1997 models. The '97 models require 7.6, which I'm not going to do
because those all are going to be too big and "different". And they usually have CD drives.
As for my "other idea" it involved just taking a Disk Tools disk and pulling out the disk tools. Then putting in Memory and Startup Disk with compressed networking stuff. You'd create a RAM Disk with Memory, restart, unpack the payload, copy it all over, switch to it with Startup Disk, and reboot. Ta Da! My Duo can do that sort of thing, I don't know if the other Macs in the orchard can do that though.
Red means a resource that will be deleted; Blue means a resource that will be changed or updated; and Green means a resource that will be added from the update to the master. There are about 3 "screen's worth" of resources, I think I will make thus three sub-modified variants with one of each "screen's worth" and try to narrow it down. Identify one "screen" as working, we'll split that up and figure what exact resources are needed.
I was browsing on everymac.com's site, and this proposed 7.5.3 NAD will cover nearly every Mac from the Plus to I believe all 1996 models and a few 1997 models. The '97 models require 7.6, which I'm not going to do
because those all are going to be too big and "different". And they usually have CD drives.As for my "other idea" it involved just taking a Disk Tools disk and pulling out the disk tools. Then putting in Memory and Startup Disk with compressed networking stuff. You'd create a RAM Disk with Memory, restart, unpack the payload, copy it all over, switch to it with Startup Disk, and reboot. Ta Da! My Duo can do that sort of thing, I don't know if the other Macs in the orchard can do that though.