<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I work in a small graphics department with 2 Power Mac G3s, a B&amp;W printer and a color printer. &nbsp;I'm also linked through ethernet and DAVE client software to a Windows NT LAN. &nbsp;What is the best way to network my Macs and printers so that I don't need to switch protocals/ports in the Appletalk control panel everytime I need to print or check my email on the NT server? &nbsp;In other words, how can I keep my Macs on the ethernet network (and connected to the NT server) and avoid having to switch to the Printer Port or Remote port in order to print?
</div>
</div>


I work in a small graphics department with 2 Power Mac G3s, a B&W printer and a color printer.  I'm also linked through ethernet and DAVE client software to a Windows NT LAN.  What is the best way to network my Macs and printers so that I don't need to switch protocals/ports in the Appletalk control panel everytime I need to print or check my email on the NT server?  In other words, how can I keep my Macs on the ethernet network (and connected to the NT server) and avoid having to switch to the Printer Port or Remote port in order to print?

Ethernet Networking and Printing

Websites use graphics to enhance information, assist navigation, and generally improve the user’s experience. To create those graphics, developers use any number of programs, like the Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop and Flash have their own topics), the CorelDraw suite, Xara, Gimp, ACDSee, Serif, ULead and others.