Victor Agreda, Jr.
- http://
Victor's introduction to technology was the Apple ][ his dad bought in 1979. Since then he's used Amiga's, Commodore's, Tandy's, even a PC and a Mac or two. While his primary machine is an aging iBook, he also uses a machine with a removable drive system. On "Frankencomp" he runs a little bit of everything, Windows (and all the variants via emulation), Linux (just a couple of distros for now), coming soon: OS X. Victor's background includes 3d animation and filmmaking, and a little bit of web development. He's also seen software from the inside-out, having had just a taste of programming. His favorite artifact: a cassette tape with Applesoft BASIC on it, copyright 1979, by Microsoft.
OK, they didn't really try to fry an egg. But for those of us using those first searing-heat MBP's, you'll be happy to know the 
So let's say you've got a Panther machine on your DSL connection with a firewall, and another computer across town running Windows 98 on a dual-ISDN connection, but you really need to control the Mac from the PC. No dice, right? According to Webex, this might just be possible,* although your experience won't be a zippy thrill-ride.
