Mac Sense 96 03 Bw

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Category	Periodical
Mac OS	Mac OS X

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March's MacSense is filled to the brim with news and notes from all over! Learn all about Apple's robust new AIX servers-that don't run the MacOS-and its new Workgroup Servers, which do. Discover Apple's ultimate decision concerning eWorld, its licensing of the Mac OS to Motorola and where to find betas of OpenDoc 1.1 and CyberDog. Browse through our new news section, NetBits-and find out why Java makes the world go round. While you grab your own cup of jo, read through John Nemerovski's interview with Tonya Engst, concerning the future of HTML. Dig deep into the electronic highway with Greg Kramer, where you'll find the dark side of the net. Ever hear of a "Systems Envelope?" Tech Support Tales has, and it's a guaranteed shocker. In About this Macintosh, Brian Forte answers questions about CyberDog, PowerWaves, mouse pointers, Mac IIs and logic board upgrades for the 630 series Macs. Ed Prasek takes a look at Painter 4.0, Aaron Lyon reviews Fontographer 4.1, Dennis Sellers considers the VideoPhone, Fred Charette grumbles at the MultiSpin 4Xc and Karen Kaye dives into U-Boat II. At the back of the magazine, Jim Hines sets the record(s) straight to clear out his emailbox. And our weathered EinC, Chris McVeigh, considers Apple's loss of vision. MacSense: The Macintoshr E-Zine is a FREE monthly electronic magazine which focuses on the mainstream Macintosh computer market. Each issue of MacSense details the most significant news stories in the world of Macintosh computing and explores how these new developments will affect every-day Mac users. Packed with vibrant color graphics and in depth product reviews, it is the founding goal of MacSense to shed light on a rapidly evolving industry. Moreover, because MacSense is created and distributed electronically, it is the most environmentally friendly method of publishing. We hope you enjoy this issue! The color edition of MacSense requires a Macintosh with at least 16 shades of grey. For optimal viewing, we recommend 16-bit color. The black and white edition of MacSense can be viewed on any Macintosh.