Bill Garber writes ...
> 
 ....
> 
> A simple solution to your problem would be to
> acquire a null-modem cable to go from your PC
> to the Apple II and transfer the files directly.
> 
> A not so simple solution is a program called
> "ProDOSifier" for the Mac.  You can use it to
> reset the filetypes and AUXtypes on the Mac
> and I believe this can be done after the files
> are written to the ProDOS disk. It's been a
> while. I should have that file onboard if you
> would like to email me I can send it to you.
> 
 ....

     Jon Bettencourt's "ProDOSifier" is on a few archives. On Asimov,
ProDOSifier.sit is at ...

ftp://ftp.apple.asimov.net/pub/apple_II/unsorted/

Here is an info snip from Jon posted 3 Oct 2000:

>>

ProDOSifier is an AppleScript program for Macintosh that will let you
process files for ProDOS disks. All you do is drop some files on it, and
ProDOSifier will ask you what you want to do.

With ProDOSifier, can can easily reset or change the file types and
auxilary types of files. You may set the types of each file individually,
or set the types of the files all at once to the same thing. Input for
file types may be a mneumonic (such as BAS), a decimal integer (like 33),
or a dollar sign followed by two hexadecimal digits (such as $FF). Input
for auxilary types may be a decimal integer (like 1024) or a dollar sign
followed by four hexadecimal digits (such as $1F5C). The types are filled
in automatically for you if the file is already a ProDOS file or has a
file extension.

The third option for setting the file types is to let the program set the
types itself based on file extensions. ProDOSifier will look at the
endings of each file's name and find the appropriate file and auxilary
type and assign this to the file, all by itself.

You may create a CATALOG-like listing of the files, or, if you have
already done so, you may combine several of them into one file for easier
reading.
<<



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