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Filename extension - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A filename extension is a suffix to the name of a computer file applied to indicate the encoding convention (file format) of its contents. In some operating systems (for example Unix) it is optional...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filename_extension |
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.386 ---- Swap file; enables computer running in enhanced mode to use Windows with virtual memory; .3ds ---- Graphics (3D Studio); .3gr ---- A file that allows Windows to ... TechDictionary ™; Filename extensions are used to tell which program created the file. ... Filename Extensions List: Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4...
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You learned that much of today's software adds an application-specific filename extension to the files you save. Suppose you receive a file that has an unfamiliar extension. What software should you use to view the file?
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Application-specific filename extension (166): Extension associated with a particular application, that indicates which specific application software was used to create a file. ... Filename extension (161): Short series of letters that identifies a file type, usually three characters in length.
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What is a filename extension? ... What are generic filename extensions? Give three examples. ... What is an application-specific filename extension? Give three examples.
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Filename extension further describes the file contents. ... An application-specific filename extension is associated with a particular application – please see page 166...
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164 Generic filename extension. A filename extension, such as bmp or txt, that indicates the type of data that a file contains, but does not indicate the specific program that was used to create the file. 165 Application-specific filename extension.
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