Operation Manual

Making Data Discs

Making an ISO 9660 Disc

using long Unicode names. Mac OS X and all Windows 95 and

higher systems will have access to the long names. ISO 9660-

compliant systems such as DOS or UNIX will only see the ISO

9660 file system.

When you select Joliet, Toast does not automatically change file

names. Instead, illegal names (containing */ :;?\ ) are listed with

three red exclamation marks in the ISO File list.

To copy a list of illegal names to the clipboard:

1 In the ISO settings window, click Files.

2 Choose Edit > Copy.

A dialog box appears with various copy options (depending on the

naming chosen)

■

All items: All items in the files window are copied.

■

Renamed items: Only items Toast has modified are copied.

■

Items with illegal names: Only items with illegal names that

violate the Joliet naming convention (such as using a slash /) are

copied.

There are other naming settings:

■

Append Version Numbers (;1): Adds the standard ISO version

number (;1) to every file name. This version number is normally

invisible, and is rarely needed.

■

Use Apple Extensions: Writes both the data and resource forks for

Mac files. This has no effect if the disc is used on a PC, but is

recommended for use on a Mac.

Click More for additional naming options. This information is written to

the disc as part of the directory and is generally not visible to the user.