Open Windows Explorer. At the top, click on Tools.
Then click on Folder Options. You will see 3 tabs across the top of the window - click and open View.
In View you will see a long list of choices that can be checked or unchecked with a left mouse button click.
The one to effect display of file extensions is about the tenth click-able box or circle down from the top of the list.
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File extensions.
AnswerTo get the list of currently loaded extensions within a PHP program. Use get_loaded_extensions() function.To check what extensions are loaded by PHP on a given server, type this on the command line:php -mHere is a php script that will list the loaded extensions in a table. Save this file as phpext.php and place it on your website. Go to this file in your web browsers and see a list of loaded extensions:
To open a SVD file saved on a disc, double click on it. If the file doesn't open, you need a software application for SVD file extensions.
Because for the text editor (and the operating system) there is no such thing as 'C file' only 'file', and files can have any names and extensions.
Extensions in Chrome are help to the services that are used. They can be used and viewed in the tools option in the browser.
No, folders usually do not have file extensions, but they could have if you like. Usually only files have extensions, to indicate the contents of the file.
You probably have the folder options settings chosen to to display the known files extensions. If you want to disable this option, then "Start" open up "My Computer". Now from the top nav-menu click on "Tools". A Folder Options box should appear. Click on the "View" tab. Now scroll down until you find an option that reads "Hide extensions for known file types" and put a check-mark in that box. Now "Apply" and "Ok", and now it should hide the known file extensions.
There are no set file extensions for an ASCII text file, however one that is commonly used is .txt
Rules for file extensions are based mainly on the underlying operating system and/or file system. Generally speaking, file extensions are just a part of the file name, and can be set to whatever you like.
What do file extensions like avi, dv, dvd, mpeg mean?
For windows, you might use .cmd, .bat as common file extensions. Unix doesn't use file extensions as associations, so no file extension needs to be used in the Unix environment. A shell script in Unix is simply a text file with any name that is readable and executable. However, file extensions are typically used in Unix as a documentation aid that states that the file is a shell script. Common extensions are .sh, .csh, .ksh, .tcsh, .zsh, etc.
No all computers are not set to display the file extension you need to activate it by folder and search option. Path Windows 7: open my computer - then on the left side you will find the organize tab - you will find the folder and search option - goto the view tab - then you can enable the file extension to be shown by UN checking the file extension option.
File extensions can range from 1 letter to 7 letters. For example ".A" used with Unix library or ".TORRENT" which stores metadata used for BitTorrent, and even double file extensions such as ".TAR.GZ" formed when a ".TAR" is compressed with a ".gzip".
File extensions tell the computer what kind of program was used to create it, and are usually three letters. Common file extensions are .txt .doc .wps
1. Click the Start menu, then My Computer 2. Click the Tools menu, then Folder Options 3. Click the View tab 4. About 7 check-boxes down the list, you'll see an option to "Hide extensions for known file types". If this box is checked, Windows will not display the extensions for most files. If you would like to see the extension of every file, UNcheck this box. 5. Hit OK. Hope that's what you were looking for.
Different file types have different file extensions. This is the three letters, after the dot in the file name. eg. *.exe is an executable file *.doc is a document file, used by windows Word. *.txt is a text file, opened by various word processors or notepad. Windows keeps a list of known file extensions and open the appropiate program when the file is clicked on. If windows does not know what to use to open it, it will have a generic icon and will prompt you for a program to open it, when you click on it. Be aware that Windows can hide the file extensions, so you won't be able to see it in file lists. You can change this. In explorer, click on 'tools' at the top of the window, then 'folder options', then 'view'. Down the list, you will see a tick box that hides known file extensions. Un-tick it, to see extensions in file lists. On the next tab 'File Types', you can see a list of all the know file extensions and the programs they are associated with.