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Office 2000 is not optimized for OS X, although it will most likely work in Classic mode (not ideal). Microsoft is planning a Carbonized version for release in the Summer of 2001, and apparently has no plans for a Cocoa (OS X only) version.

Mac OS X is still a beta, so you may be dissapointed. On the other hand, the iMac is a steal these days, and in terms of multimedia (Audio and Video editing, DVD player, etc) it's a much better option than the Sun. Not to mention the price/performance difference. I don't imagine...

Mac OS X Public Beta contains a lot of debugging code. While this allows Apple the opportunity to easily figure out what is going wrong when something goes wrong with the OS, it does slow things down significantly. Until this stage, Apple has focussed on functionality. In the coming months...

Yes, the HTML editor is WYSIWYG. The text editor is an excellent bare-bones text editor with no filesize restrictions.

The Terminal gives you access to the standard POSIX commands that you will find in most UN*X systems. Some of the more basic ones are: ls (list files) ls -l (list files with details) cd (change directory) pwd (display current directory) man (show manual page)

From what I understand, Java is not yet fully implemented in the IE 5.5 beta that comes with OS X Public Beta. Try OmniWeb.

Anyone in Paris care to share their new-found wealth?

I am considering installing OS X Beta but I have a few extensions that support audio applications like Cubase and Reaktor. Is any of this software going to work in Classic under OS X?

The Apple Store in Canada (http://store.apple.ca) is not offering the OS X Beta for sale?

Need info on the state of audio on OS X: - MIDI - Digital Audio recording - Analog in/out Anyone with info?