![]() Here’s a demo, from the developer, that shows off the speed and some of the features. The fact that this is so utterly usable absolutely blows my mind. Truly impressive work - from both Mihai, and all of the developers who build the tools that Mihai utilizes. Mihai then goes into detail on how he approached adding that functionality and polishing everything up. I wondered what it would take to extend the Basilisk II support to have a macintosh.js-like experience in the browser, and ideally go beyond it. They’re great for quickly launching a single program and playing around with it, but they don’t have any persistence, way of getting data in or out of it, or running multiple programs at once. However, none of these setups replicated the true feel of using a computer in the 90s. The Macintosh Repository is experimenting with in-browser emulation via either Basilisk II or vMac RetroWeb Vintage Computer Musem, also based on James’s PCE.js work OldWeb.Today, which extends James’s Basilisk II work to support a working networking stack The Internet Archive’s Mac Emulation, which is partly based on James’s PCE.js work James Friend ’s in-browser ports of the Basilisk II and PCE.js emulators Basilisk II is distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL). However, you still need a copy of MacOS and a Macintosh ROM image to use Basilisk II. you to run 68k MacOS software on your computer, even if you are using a different operating system. ![]() Some research into browser-based alternatives uncovered a few options: Basilisk II is an Open Source 68k Macintosh emulator. This is thanks to Mihai Parparita, who detailed how he built all of this on his blog.
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