This demo emulates a Mac Plus with a bunch of abandonware applications and games to check out. Be warned and save yourself from the aggravation I experienced first-hand while writing this. PCE.js is a browser port of Hampa Hugs excellent PCE emulator, using Emscripten. A Mac with System 7.5.3 from 1995, or Mac OS 8.1 from 1997, is running in your browser. So if you are, say, writing an article about Parparita’s work in the macos9.app’s Nisus Writer and instinctively press Command-W to close the window you’re working in, you’ll close the entire browser window and lose all of your work. Open a new browser window and go to either the System 7 page, or the OS 8 one. If you are using a PowerPC-based system, applications will run at native speed (i.e. Pressing Command-W closes the browser window, not the window in the emulator, which may seem obvious to your brain but not your fingers. This means that both BeOS/Linux and MacOS applications can run at the same time (usually in a window on the BeOS/Linux desktop) and data can be exchanged between them. Here’s one important tidbit to know if you’re planning to use macos9.app or the other emulators to do actual work. The Windows Safari versions are installed on. To bridge the worlds, Parparita created a “server” called The Other World that lets you drag and drop files to transfer them between the emulator and your modern Mac. At the moment, we offer Safari versions that run on Windows but very soon well also be launching Safari on macOS. As we wrote last year, the Mac OS 9 emulator has similarly faithful functionality to the original that allows you to create files and export them to your modern Mac. Parparita’s Infinite Mac series includes system6.app, system7.app, and macos8.app for System 6, System 7, and Mac OS 8, respectively. I've written an end-of-year post about getting Mac OS 9 to run in the browser ( ) and other recent developments: - Mihai Parparita January 3, 2023 Infinite Mac continues to be a lot of fun.

Mac emulator in browser