Photo: Courtesy of Jeff Keacher. It's hard to imagine why anyone with access to the simply magical mobile computing devices we have at our disposal would want to move technologically backward. The only compelling reason, it would seem, is to see if it can be done in the first place. As technology moves forward, it leaves behind an ever-growing landfill of incompatible objects. Denver-based developer Jeff Keacher decided to see if he could take such an object -- a 27-year-old Mac Plus -- and adap...
Photo: Courtesy of Jeff Keacher. It's hard to imagine why anyone with access to the simply magical mobile computing devices we have at our disposal would want to move technologically backward. The only compelling reason, it would seem, is to see if it can be done in the first place. As technology moves forward, it leaves behind an ever-growing landfill of incompatible objects. Denver-based developer Jeff Keacher decided to see if he could take such an object -- a 27-year-old Mac Plus -- and adap...
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