No, .flp save files are opened in FL Studio only, you can however load up FL Studio and use it as a VST within another sequencer of your choice, so you could use FL Studio as a VST within Cubase for example and then load up your .flp project file with all the playback going into Cubase.
There are two programs that are known to open .svc files. These are Microsoft Internet Information Services and Microsoft Visual Studio 2013.
There are several programs that will open ins files. One such is Acer Connection manager and another is Materials Studio. INS stands for Internet Naming Service files.
It saves files in 'open document' format - they should be able to be read by most other similar programs.
There are many programs that will open power point files. Perhaps the most widely known is Open Office, which also has the virtue of being open source and therefore free.
No. dll files are "Dynamic Link Libraries" and are used to store program code. They don't operate as stand alone programs but they are called by other programs.
PFC files are "Personal Filing Cabinet" files from AOL. AOL will open them, and I think a couple of other programs will as well, but I'm not sure which ones.
In most programs you can press CTRL+O to open a file
Some programs are designed to read special file formats and not others, for example Windows Media Player cannot open .ram (real audio media) files. Thus there are special programs to convert those files to .mp3 files so you can play on other programs
Yes, if LMMS supports VST, VSTi and DX plugins, but not necessarily plugins used uniquely by FL Studio.
Garageband songs can be shared to iTunes or exported to a file as MP3 or AIFF files. Garageband songs cannot be exported to FLStudio, ProTools, Cubase, Sonar or other project file types. If you have Logic Studio, you can open Garageband songs and export the tracks to AAF or OMF files. The virtual instruments and loops that are included with Garageband cannot be used in other programs.
You probably deleted some files that are used to open Yahoo! mail. Try updating your browser and other programs on your computer such as Flash.
ISO files are typically image files from DVD's or CD's. There are a few free programs floating on the internet that you can use to open them, I personally use Daemon Tools Lite.