MAE3 White Paper

® Macintosh Application Environment 3.0 ® The virtual Macintosh for UNIX systems ® White Paper Engineering Team: Michael Brenner Mark Gorlinsky Steve Peters Matthew Caprile John Grabowski Michael Press Mary Chan Mark Himelstein Shinji Sato Jerry Cottingham Cindi Hollister Marc Sinykin Ivan Drucker Richard W. Johnson Gayle Wiesner Kevin Fowler Michael Kellner Adam Zell Ray Gans John Kullmann Gary Giusti John Morley Marketing and Sales Team: Victoria Araujo Stu Freiman Susan Munné Ruthanne Baker-Mander Ricardo Gonzalez Jeff Roberts Paula Bozinovich Veronica Hernandez Radhi Sammeta Dennis Chen Stuart Illian Suzanne Seibert Bill Convis Larry Lanoue Tamara Taussig Freny Cooper Tom Molnar Engineering Interns: Tim Gilman Kent Burke Stephen Nelson Jonathan Hudgins David X. Clancy Engineering Support: J. Eric Akin Paul Dumais Channing Hughes Peter Blas Gerri Eaton Lauren Kahn Paul Burriesci Liz Galbraith Tom O'Brien Dan Carpenter Michelle Gaskill Paul Pavelko Chris Chapman Dick Gemoets Earl Wallace Andrea Cheung Jay Hosler Kevin Walters Contents Overview 3 What is the Macintosh Application Environment? ..................................................................3 Benefits of MAE software ..........................................................................................................4 New features of MAE version 3.0..............................................................................................5 On what systems does MAE run?..............................................................................................6 The User Experience 7 Launching MAE..........................................................................................................................7 Using the MAE Toolbar..............................................................................................................8 Configuring MAE for the UNIX Environment..........................................................................9 Installing Macintosh applications ...........................................................................................10 Opening UNIX files..................................................................................................................11 Launching commands and programs.....................…