In an effort to be "user-friendly," Windows (as well as other
operating systems) hide the most important part of a file name from new
computer users: the extension. Let's assume that the reason behind
hiding extensions is a "user-friendly" one because there just isn't
another known reason for hiding them. No harm could ever come from
seeing an extension, but plenty could be learned from it. Fortunately
this article will guide you through some of the most common extensions
used.
File extensions must be turned on before you can see them, so,
UGG Classic Mini Boots from Windows Explorer, click on the "Tools" menu, and select "File
Options." Click the "View" tab and uncheck the box next to "Hide file
extensions for known file types" and click "OK". Notice the files in
Windows Explorer now show a dot and group of three letters after the
file name. That dot and three letter grouping is known as an
"extension," and the extension explains what type of file you are
viewing.
Files range from plain text file to image, sound, video and program
but without seeing the extension, it is difficult to tell the file type
unless it is double-clicked. The following list defines the most
commonly found extensions on a computer.
.au - This indicates a sound file. Most sound players will load up and play this kind of file.
.art - This indicates an image file that has been compressed using
AOL (America Online) technology. This extension is also compatible with
Internet Explorer if AOL has not been installed to your system.
.avi - This indicates a video file playable by most multimedia
UGG Classic Cardy Bootsviewers including Microsoft's Media Player.
.bmp - This indicates another image file that may have originated from Windows Paint program.
.dll - This indicates a Dynamic Link Library which may contain
additional programming code for software. Different programs often share
Dynamic Link Libraries and many can be found in the Windows/System
directory (don't ever delete them)!
.exe - This indicates a program or an application like Internet
Explorer, Outlook Express, or some other type of executable desktop
program. Use extreme caution when downloading .exe files from the
Internet because malicious programmers often hide viruses in this type
of file.
.gif - This indicates another image file and means "Graphics
Interchange Format." .Gif files are often smaller than .bmp files
(described earlier) and are commonly found on Internet web pages.
.jpg - This indicates yet another image file and means "Joint
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Experts Group." Like the .gif file, Internet web pages use .jpg because
it is much smaller than either the .gif image or the .bmp image.
.mid - This indicates a sound file created with a Musical Instrument
Digital Interface. Windows Media Player will open and run these files,
however they don't sound like a normal .wav or .mp3 file (described
later) because they are designed to produce synthetic sounds using a
computer's sound card.
.mp3 - This indicates a sound file that authentically reproduces
UGG Argyle Knit Bootsvoice and/or music. Windows Media Player will open and run this kind of file.
.scr - This indicates a screen saver file.
.sit - This indicates a Macintosh archive StuffIt file. A special utility is needed to open on a Windows system.
.ttf - This indicates a font designed specifically for use on a Windows system (True Type Font).
.txt - This indicates a plain text file that can be opened with Notepad.
.wav - This indicates a sound file similar to an .mp3 file but
larger. Windows Media Player or Windows Sound Recorder supports these
files.
.zip - This indicates a Windows archive WinZip file. They will
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not open on a Macintosh system without a special utility.
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