instead of the traditional At Ease panels. It provided quick access to the user's documents folder which could be stored on an AppleShare IP server. The restricted Finder mode later evolved into Mac OS 9's multiple users feature. Starting with version 4.0, At Ease was sold as part of the Apple Network Administrator Toolkit (ANAT), which additionally included Apple Network Assistant and Apple User and Group Manager. Features brought into Mac OS 9 Built-in support for multiple users was implemented in Mac OS 9, bringing all of the features straight into the Mac OS and thus eliminating the need to install and use a different environment. Even though At Ease was discontinued, certain aspects of its user interface appear in later versions of Mac OS. Its influence upon iOS, Apple's operating system for iPhone and iPad devices, has been noted. There is also a similarity to the Launcher control panel in Mac OS 7 and 8. In macOS, the Simple Finder is very similar to the idea of At Ease. See also Microsoft Bob Mouse Practice Launchpad (macOS) References External links Apple - Older Software Downloads End-user lockdowns Classic Mac OS Software for children Desktop environments