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1. Many Mac users like to maintain a repository of MacOS installer packages for older versions of system software. For example, I have a collection of MacOS installers including for Mac OS X Snow Leopard, Mac OS X Mavericks, MacOS High Sierra, macOS Sierra, macOS Mojave, and MacOS Catalina.
2. The 'classic' Mac OS is the original Macintosh operating system that was introduced in 1984 alongside the first Macintosh and remained in primary use on Macs until the introduction of Mac OS X in 2001. Apple released the original Macintosh on January 24, 1984; its early system software was partially based on the Lisa OS and the Xerox PARC Alto computer, which former Apple CEO Steve Jobs.
3. Vestraadi singers of the deepest hymns, explorers of fathomless depths; And last, but not least, Zwerc that follow the path to amber enlightenment! All this and more can be found within this module! Converted by: Theodore Story Released on July 03, 2019.

Note: For instructions on changing the monitorresolution and color depth in Mac OS X, see ARCHIVED: In Mac OS X, how do I change the monitor resolution?

You can change the monitor resolution and color bit depth inMac OS through either the control panels or theControl Strip.

Changing your monitor resolution

The dragon mace is the fifth-strongest mace stat-wise after the Tzhaar-ket-em. It can only be wielded by players who have an Attack level of at least 60 and who have completed the Heroes' Quest.

With the Monitors (Mac OS 9.x) or Monitors& Sound control panel

1. From the Apple menu, select Control Panels and thenMonitors or Monitors & Sound.
2. If it isn't already selected (grayed out), click theMonitor button, which looks like a sun.
3. In the 'Resolution' section, select the resolution you prefer.

With the Monitors control panel (old version)

Note: The original Monitors controlpanel was largely replaced by the Monitors & Soundcontrol panel, and then, in Mac OS 9, by a rewrittenMonitors control panel.

1. From the Apple menu, select Control Panels and thenMonitors.
2. Click Options....
3. Under 'Select a monitor setting', click the resolution you prefer and click OK.

With the Control Strip

1. Open the Control Strip, and click the Monitor Resolutionmodule, which looks like a monitor with a checkerboard pattern.
2. Select the resolution you prefer.

Changing the color bit depth

With the Monitors (Mac OS 9.x) or Monitors& Sound control panel

1. From the Apple menu, select Control Panels and thenMonitors & Sound.
2. If it isn't already selected (grayed out), click theMonitor button, which looks like a sun.
3. In the 'Color Depth' section, select either a color or gray-scaledisplay, and how many colors or shades of gray to use.

With the Monitors control panel (old version)

Note: The original Monitors controlpanel was largely replaced by the Monitors & Soundcontrol panel, and then, in Mac OS 9, by a rewrittenMonitors control panel.

1. From the Apple menu, select Control Panels and thenMonitors.
2. Under 'Settings of selected monitor:', select either a color orgray-scale display, and how many colors or shades of gray to use.

With the Control Strip

1. Open the Control Strip and click the Monitor BitDepthmodule, which looks like a monitor with vertical bars.
2. Select the number of colors or shades of gray you want the monitorto display.

Home > Articles > Apple > Operating Systems

1. The Layers of Mac OS X: Aqua

There is more than one way to think about dividing up a pizza. First, there is the familiar method of dividing it into slices. Alternatively, you could divide it into layers: topping, cheese, sauce, crust. Theoretically, you could also divide it into its basic ingredients: flour, water, tomatoes, garlic, milk. Each method makes a different contribution to your enjoyment of the pizza. The first method (slices) is best when you're getting ready to eat the pizza; the second is best when you are deciding what to order (such as pepperoni with extra cheese); the third is best if you are concerned about nutrition (needing to know the exact ingredients to calculate calories).

The same is true for Mac OS X. There are multiple ways to look at it and take it apart. Each way makes its own contribution to your understanding of the OS. In this chapter, I look at the major ways to 'take apart' Mac OS X. Having at least a minimal knowledge of Mac OS 9 will help, as I occasionally make comparisons between the two OS versions. But even if you've never used Mac OS 9, you'll be able to follow along.

In This Chapter

The Layers of Mac OS X: Aqua

The Layers of Mac OS X: Application Environments

Cocoa
Carbon
Classic
Java
Putting it together

The Layers of Mac OS X: Graphics Services

Quartz
Multimedia: OpenGL and QuickTime

The Layers of Mac OS X: Darwin

Mach
BSD (Unix)

Domains: An Overview

Depths Of The Damned Mac Os X

System domain
Local domain
User domain
Network domain

The Libraries of Mac OS X: /System/Library

Core Services
CFMSupport
Extensions
Fonts
Frameworks
PreferencePanes
Printers
QuickTime
ScreenSavers
Services
Sounds
StartupItems

The Libraries of Mac OS X: /Library

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Application Support
ColorSync
Contextual Menu Items
Desktop Pictures
Documentation
Fonts
Internet Plug-Ins
Modem Scripts
Preferences
Printers
Receipts
StartupItems

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The Libraries of Mac OS X: Users/'Home'/Library

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Application Support
Caches
Favorites
Font Collections
Fonts
Internet Search Sites
Keychains
Preference Panes
Preferences
Application-specific folders

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Fonts in Mac OS X: Font Formats

TrueType fonts
PostScript fonts
OpenType fonts
Bitmap fonts
Identifying font formats

Fonts in Mac OS X: Working with Fonts

Font Panel window
Font smoothing and Mac OS X
International language support: basics
International language support: troubleshooting
Font utilities

The Layers of Mac OS X: Aqua

Aqua is the name given to what most users think of when they think of Mac OS X: the user interface, the Finder, the Dock, the windows, the translucent buttons, the high-resolution icons, the menus, and all the rest. Many users may never explore Mac OS X beyond its Aqua layer.

From this perspective, a user upgrading from Mac OS 9 will feel quite at home, at least initially. Much still works the same way. You still double-click icons in the Finder to launch them; you still choose the Save command from an application's File menu to save a document; you still open a folder icon to see its contents.

But you will soon notice some significant differences: a new column view, a very different Apple menu, the Dock. I discussed the basics in Chapter 3, when I presented an overview of Mac OS X.