Apple Macintosh LC - Manual (Page 155)

If Macintosh files are being translated into MS-DOS files, the names of
translated files are shortened to conform to the naming conventions of MS-
DOS.
10. When all translations are finished, choose Quit from the File menu.
Converting MS-DOS files on a file server: Some file servers can store
information created by Macintosh computers and MS-DOS computers. With the
AppleShare PC Card and its accompanying software, for example, MS-DOS
computers can store and translate files on an AppleShare file server.
Other file-conversion options
Apple File Exchange provides several other options to assist you with file
conversions. The following figure shows the program's File menu, where you
choose these options.
Getting more information about Apple File Exchange options
The Apple File Exchange program contains explanations of the translators it
uses. Choose About the Apple File Exchange from the Apple menu to see the
list of translators, select an item in the list, and then click the About
button for information about that item. (Click the Done button to return to
the program's window.)
Converting Apple II files with Apple File Exchange
You can also translate files to and from the format for the ProDOS operating
system for Apple II computers. Apple File Exchange converts ProDOS files to
and from Macintosh format and MS-DOS format. You can obtain translators for
ProDOS and other operating systems from your authorized Apple dealer.
Appendix D-SPECIAL AIDS FOR USING THE MOUSE, KEYBOARD, AND SCREEN
Macintosh system software includes programs designed to assist users who have
difficulty using the keyboard or the mouse or reading the monitor's screen.
These programs are Easy Access, which provides alternative ways to use the
mouse and keyboard, and CloseView, which magnifies the images displayed on
the screen.
Keyboard and Mouse Assistance with Easy Access
Easy Access is a file that resides in your System Folder. It provides two
features -- Sticky Keys and Mouse Keys. These features assist people who have
difficulty typing with both hands or with manipulating the mouse. They are
also useful to anyone who wants to use the keyboard with one hand or to make
very fine movements of the pointer with better control.
If you have a hard disk with system software installed on it, Easy Access was
included in the installation process. If you start up from floppy disks, you
can install Easy Access by dragging its icon from the System Folder of the
System Startup disk into the System Folder of your other startup disks.
Easier keyboard use with sticky keys
The Sticky Keys feature of Easy Access lets you type combination keystrokes,
consisting of a modifier key and another key, without actually pressing the