We believe in the long term value of Apple hardware. You should be able to use your Apple gear as long as it helps you remain productive and meets your needs, upgrading only as necessary. We want to help maximize the life of your Apple gear. Home | Tech Specs | Articles | Groups | Software | News Feed | Support LEM | Login Classic Mac OS Software | Mac History | Mac Nostalgia | Tech History From MacSketch to MacPaint Janez Starc - 2025.08.08 - Edit When the Apple Macintosh debuted in January 1984, it revolutionized personal computing with its intuitive graphical user interface and accessible creative tools. Among these, MacPaint stood out as a groundbreaking raster graphics editor. It empowered users to create digital art with unprecedented ease. Its journey from LisaGraf to QuickDraw to MacSketch, culminating in the iconic MacPaint, is a testament to the brilliance of Bill Atkinson. Susan Kare made significant contributions in crafting its user-friendly interface. . LisaGraf and SketchPad The story of MacPaint begins with the Apple Lisa, a computer released in 1983 that, despite its commercial failure, laid critical groundwork for the Macintosh. Bill Atkinson, a key member of Apple’s development team, was instrumental in creating LisaGraf, a graphics library designed to handle bitmap displays with remarkable speed. LisaGraf was the foundation for the Lisa’s graphical user interface, enabling smooth rendering of windows, menus, and other visual elements on a bitmapped screen. Bill Atkinson’s polaroid scans While developing LisaGraf, Atkinson created a simple bitmap-based drawing program called SketchPad (also referred to as LisaSketch) to test and demonstrate LisaGraf’s capabilities. SketchPad allowed users to draw with a mouse, using various brushes and patterns, and served as a practical sandbox for refining LisaGraf’s graphics routines. Unlike later programs, SketchPad relied on menus for selecting tools and patterns, a design that Atkinson would soon rethink. Bill Atkinson’s polaroid scans . From LisaGraf to QuickDraw When Atkinson transitioned to the Macintosh team, he brought LisaGraf with him, renaming it QuickDraw for the new platform. QuickDraw became the cornerstone of the Macintosh’s user interface, described by team member Andy Hertzfeld as “the single most significant component of the original Macintosh technology” for its ability to “push pixels around in the frame buffer at blinding speeds.” QuickDraw’s efficiency was critical, given the Macintosh’s limited 128KB of RAM, and Atkinson’s optimisations—such as rewriting region calculation routines to be six times faster and 2,000 lines shorter—demonstrated his programming prowess. QuickDraw’s speed and versatility made it the perfect engine for a new drawing application. Atkinson began adapting SketchPad for the Macintosh in early 1983, initially calling it MacSketch. This early version retained some of SketchPad’s menu-driven interface but was tailored to the Macinto…

Introducing UserLand Frontier™ The Power Behind the Icons They say the Macintosh is easy to use. But why is it so hard to find all the locked files in a folder and unlock them? Or delete all the random files created since the last time your network server was backed up? With UserLand Frontier, you don’t have to choose between pretty icons and the power to customize and automate your Macintosh. For the first time, you can have power and ease-of-use! Can you explain a complicated set of steps to a less-sophisticated user? Write a script instead of explaining. If there’s a tedious job you have to do, write a script that runs while you go to lunch. Is there some set of operations you do all the time? Write a script to automate it. If you’ve ever written a dBASE application, a HyperTalk script, a spreadsheet macro or an MS-DOS or Unix batch script, Frontier is for you. You can turn tedious, error-prone clicking and dragging into efficient scripts that even the most inexperienced user can easily double-click on. If you can do it in the Finder, you can probably write a Frontier script that automates it. Frontier is the first scripting software that allows you to write your own desktop utilities to customize, automate and simplify the Macintosh. Finally, there’s an easy way to write scripts to manage networks and System 7- compatible applications. Frontier has all the development tools you need to get your scripts running quickly, including a full script debugger and structured symbol tables you can watch and edit while your scripts are running. When you’re done, you can link scripts into Frontier’s editable menu bar, or save them to the Finder desktop. On the following pages we can only show the big picture — how the components of Frontier tie together to create the most powerful desktop scripting environment available on any personal computer. It’s just a taste of what it’s like to use Frontier. Because Frontier is a full, no-compromise scripting language, there really are no limits! Dave Winer, President UserLand Software, Inc. © 1992 UserLand Software, Inc. 1 Finally, an easy way to customize and automate your Macintosh! Write your own utilities to control the Macintosh desktop, networks and System 7-compatible applications. The Main Window It’s your gateway to the power of Frontier. Each of the four buttons links you to one of the powerful components of the Frontier scripting system. With the flag flipped up, Frontier’s power is neatly tucked away. Desktop Scripts Scripts that live on the Finder desktop are called “desktop scripts.” Double- click on the icon to run the script. Hold down the cmd-key to edit the script’s source code. © 1992 UserLand Software, Inc. 2 A Script Window Frontier scripts are easy because they’re outlines. Collapse details to get the big picture. Reorganize whole sections of code with a single command. Scripts can drive the Macintosh operating system or Apple event “wires” in Sys…

BL01548-200 EN DIGITAL CAMERA Before You Begin FINEPIX JX420 - JX440 First Steps FINEPIX JX370 - JX390 FINEPIX JX330 - JX335 Basic Photography and Playback FINEPIX JX290 - JX295 More on Photography Owner’s Manual More on Playback Thank you for your purchase of this product. This manual Movies describes how to use your FUJIFILM digital camera and Connections the supplied software. Be sure that you have read and un- Menus derstood its contents and the warnings in “For Your Safety” Technical Notes (P ii) before using the camera. For information on related products, visit our website at Troubleshooting http://www.fujifilm.com/products/digital_cameras/index.html Appendix For Your Safety IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS • Read Instructions: All the safety and operat- Alternate Warnings: This video product is Power-Cord Protection: Power-supply cords ing instructions should be read before the equipped with a three-wire grounding-type should be routed so that they are not likely appliance is operated. plug, a plug having a third (grounding) pin. to be walked on or pinched by items placed • Retain Instructions: The safety and operating This plug will only fit into a grounding-type upon or against them, paying particular instructions should be retained for future power outlet. This is a safety feature. If you attention to cords at plugs, convenience re- reference. are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, ceptacles, and the point where they exit from • Heed Warnings: All warnings on the ap- contact your electrician to replace your obso- the appliance. pliance and in the operating instructions lete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose Accessories: Do not place this video product should be adhered to. of the grounding type plug. on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or • Follow Instructions: All operating and use Overloading: Do not overload wall outlets and table. The video product may fall, causing instructions should be foll…

FinePixViewer User’s Guide for Macintosh This User’s Guide contains the instructions for using the FinePixViewer. Read this manual carefully before using this program. IMPORTANT Be sure to read this page before using the Software Set. Notes on the Software and User’s Guide (1) Unauthorized transfer or duplication of all or any part of the enclosed software or User’s Guide is forbidden. (2) The enclosed software and User’s Guide can be used with only one device. (3) We accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or injury incurred by the owner or any third party while using a device with the enclosed software or User’s Guide. (4) Every effort has been made to ensure that the product is flawless. If any defect is found that is due to a fault on the part of the manufacturer, the product will be replaced free of charge, at our discretion. No responsibility is accepted for defects not caused by the manufacturer. (5) The contents of the enclosed software and User’s Guide are subject to change without notice. (6) FUJIFILM Corporation accepts no liability whatsoever for any loss incurred as a result of errors contained in this manual. Do not attempt to play the CD-ROM enclosed with this product on an audio CD player. Doing so could damage your hearing or could damage your speakers or headphones. • xD-Picture Card™ is a trademark of FUJIFILM Corporation. • Macintosh, Power Macintosh, iMac, PowerBook, iBook and Mac OS are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. registered in the U.S. and other countries. • Adobe Acrobat® Reader® is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated of the U.S. • SmartMedia™ is a trademark of Toshiba Corporation. • Other company or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of the respective companies. 2 Introduction This User’s Guide describes how to use the FinePixViewer. In this Guide, it is assumed that the reader has a basic grasp of how to use a personal computer (PC). For information on how to use your PC, refer to the manuals supplied with the PC. 3 Contents IMPORTANT ......................................................................2 Introduction ......................................................................3 Contents ............................................................................4 About the Software ..........................................................7 FinePixViewer Supports the Following File Formats: ..................7 FinePixViewer File Format Compatibility Table ...........................7 Window Components – Display Areas ........................................9 Window Components – Butto…

Windows® Macintosh® Take control of your Pictures, Movies & Sounds Manual Table of Contents Installation 2 Batch operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Entering your license key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Catalog Sets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 System requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Organizing original files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Language support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Catalog Folders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Using web resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Media labeling and marking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 iView Media Basics 3 Finding and Sorting Media 30 How iView Media works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Using the Find command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Understanding catalogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sorting by file attributes and annotations . 30 Create a catalog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Filtering by sets and annotations . . . . . . . . . . 30 Add files to a catalog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Finding original files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Add files from a digital camera (Win XP) . . . . . 5 Slide Shows 32 Add files from a digital camera (Mac OS X) . . . 6 Slide show basics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Import options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Slide show controller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Supported file formats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Slide show options…

Version 1.0 1 ArcSoft Inc. Worldwide Customer Support Contacts N. America China 46601 Fremont Blvd ArcSoft Beijing Representative Office Fremont, CA 94538 No. 6 South Capital Gym Road Tel: 1.510.440.9901 Beijing New Century Hotel, #2910 Fax: 1.510.440.1270 Beijing 100044, P.R. China Website: www.arcsoft.com Tel: 8610-68491368 Email: support@arcsoft.com Email: china@arcsoft.com Europe Taiwan Unit 14, Shannon Industrial Estate ArcSoft Inc. Taiwan Branch Shanon, Co. Clare, Ireland Tel: +886 (0) 2-27181869 Tel: +353 (0) 61-702087 Fax: +886 (0) 2-27190256 Fax: +353 (0) 61-702001 Email: support@arcsoft.com.tw Email: europe@arcsoft.com Australia Japan Marketing Results Prop Ltd. Japan Support Center P.O. Box 6246 BHBC M.D.S., Inc. Baulkham Hills, IKE Building 3F New South Wales 2153, Australia 5-1-15 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku Tel: +61 (2) 9899-5888 Tokyo 101-0021, Japan Fax: +61 (2) 9899-5728 Tel: +81-3-3834-5256 Email: support@supportgroup.com.au Fax: +81-3-5816-4730 Website: www.marketingresults.com.au Website: www.arcsoft.jp Latin America Email: support@arcsoft.jp Tel (Brazil): 00817-200-0709 Tel (Chili): 800-202-797 Email: latinsupport@arcsoft.com How to Register: Quick Start Guide: Register your program online at www.arcsoft.com. Written by Steve Toribio Layout and design by Vickie We…

Licence and Limited Warranty Licence Copyright Notices This software is licensed for your personal, recreational and non-commercial use. No In Australia: authorisation is given to distribute, exchange, Published by Nodtronics Ply Ltd. or sell, copies of the original licenced CD which For technical support please refer to: accompanies this manual. www.nodtronics.com.au This manual, and software, are copyrighted with all rights reserved. No parts of this manual, or In New Zealand: the software itself, may be copied, translated or Published by EurekaSoftware (NZ) Ltd. reduced to any electronic medium, or machine- For technical support please refer to: readable form, without the prior written consent www.eurekasoftware.co.nz of Nodtronics Ply Ltd / EurekaSoftware (NZ) Ltd. Warranty Made with Macromedia is a trademark of Macromedia, Inc. INSTALLATION Nodtronics Ply Ltd / EurekaSoftware (NZ) Ltd provides a limited ninety-day warranty on QuickTime and the QuickTime logo are the CD for any defects regarding recording trademarks used under licence. medium, storage and access. No other Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft MANUAL warranties, expressed or implied, are made with respect to this manual, and software, Corporation. regarding its quality, features of play or fitness MAC and Macintosh are registered trademarks for any particular purpose. This software has of Apple Computers, Inc. been tested, to the best of our ability, and found to operate within the specified guidelines. Adobe Acrobat is a trademark of Adobe Nodtronics Pty Ltd / EurekaSoftware (NZ) Ltd Systems Incorporated. shall not be liable for any consequential, special, or punitive, damages arising out of the use of, or inability to use, this product. Installation (See individual packaging for program system requirements.) …

Fusion PC Information about FUSION What is FUSION? FUSION is a software-only, full featured, 68K based Macintosh emulation. The emulation is a hardware level emulation, meaning that each piece of hardware found in a real Macintosh is virtually present in the emulation. If an application pokes at a piece of hardware to see if it exists, the application will think it is there. Support for video display hardware, floppy drives, SCSI drives, modems, printers, etc. are available using standard PC compatible devices. FUSION is result of numerous years of Macintosh emulation technology. FUSION for PC compatibles is a direct port of our already successful Amiga version. How does it work? FUSION emulates the MC68040 microcode. This includes the CPU core and FPU core. At this time, the MMU core is not implemented, but will be as a future upgrade (providing virtual memory support). Microcode Solutions writes all of their code in 100% assembly language for whatever processor type is being used, yielding the fastest emulation possible. To obtain the highest level of compatibility, real Macintosh ROM images are used. Software is provided with FUSION to dump a ROM from a real Macintosh. In accordance with copyright laws, you must own the machine you dump the ROM image from. Also, you may never use the machine you dumped the ROM from and the emulation at the same time. You can use 512K, or 1MB ROM image files. These are available in many machines: 512K - MacIIci, MacIIsi, MacIIlc, MacIIfx, PowerBooks 1 meg - Quadras (all), Performas (all), Centris (all), PowerBooks. Please note that a 1MB ROM image is required for OS8.x support. The hardware for all of the above mentioned machines (and more) is emulated completely, giving you unsurpassed compatibility! FUSION uses real Macintosh system software. This software can be purchased from any authorized Macintosh dealer or mail order place. FUSION can use real Macintosh formatted hard drives and removable media drives. FUSION is a MS-DOS based application, but can also be used in a Windows DOS box. This emulation turns your PC hardware into a Macintosh. Requirements Minimum Requirements: 66Mhz 80486 CPU 8 megs of memory 20 megs of hard drive space Macintosh System 7.1.0 software 1.44MB floppy drive 512K Macintosh ROM Recommended Minimum Configuration: 90Mhz Intel Pentium Processor CPU 16 megs of memory 50 megs of hard drive space Fast video card Macintosh System 7.5 software 4x CD-ROM drive 1.44MB floppy drive 1MB Macintosh ROM Recommended Optimal Configuration: 133Mhz+ Intel Pentium Processor CPU 32megs of memory 250 megs of hard drive space PCI video card w/3D acceleration Macintosh System 8.0 software 12x CD-ROM drive 1.44MB floppy drive 1MB Macintosh ROM Features • Works on all PC compatible machines with a 486 or higher CPU. • Supports all Macintosh operating systems (7.x through 8.x). • O…