Unfortunately, it simply wasn't possible in my case, I didn't have a standalone 9.2.2 disc with the proper drivers for my PowerBook G4, and my G4's disc only installs OS 9 using a special restoration app, that runs inside OS X. There is no booting into OS9 on that dvd.
9 and X can apparently be quite happy in the same partition, most people tell me it's a great idea and everything's peachy when you do it that way - the only reason I do it that way is because my data-space is then connected, and I'm real big on efficiency of data space.
Naturally, in most cases, I'm so obsessive about it, I prefer not to even have OS X and OS 9 on the same computer, and the one time I did let it happen, it was on my PowerMac G3, and they were on separate physical hard discs.
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[Insert Cool Signature here!]
9 and X can apparently be quite happy in the same partition, most people tell me it's a great idea and everything's peachy when you do it that way - the only reason I do it that way is because my data-space is then connected, and I'm real big on efficiency of data space.
Naturally, in most cases, I'm so obsessive about it, I prefer not to even have OS X and OS 9 on the same computer, and the one time I did let it happen, it was on my PowerMac G3, and they were on separate physical hard discs.
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[Insert Cool Signature here!]