I love the classic box art, and love the concept of building new tools for beloved legacy systems like this.
Consider adding an RSS feed to your blog! I tried to add it to my NetNewsWire and was disappointed.
This is a nice little utility that supports a conjecture of mine: Powerful modern computers can enhance the utility, and extend the useful lifespan, of old computers.
I guess I have to be that guy: Emacs have a mode/Browser addon combo for that :P
Why do you call this bidirectional? It doesn't look like you can edit in the web browser and pick up the edits inside the Macintosh emulator?
What is the goal? Is it to make using the classic Macintosh more ergonomic in a modern world?
Any way to run this on an iMac G4 700Mhz, running MacOS 9.2.2?
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I like your idea and I'd not heard of CoprocessorJS. If I had only a serial port for networking (e.g. the Mac Classic I wish I'd never parted with), I'd be tempted to emulate tail -f on the Mac side sending to the filesystem on the "remote" machine but not bi-directional. But, IIRC, AppleTalk to ethernet adaptors existed I think so maybe that's the route I'd go.
Writing on the Mac to a remote file for onward processing is cool, so have fun.