Assuming you're refering to file extensions. While using Windows Explorer (or File Explorer in Windows 8) look for the option (organize) in the upper left corner and click it, then choose (Folder and search options) a dialog box appears and you need to find the tab marked (view) and click it. Find the option in the list named (Hide extensions for known file types) and uncheck the box beside it. Click Apply. This method should work for Windows Vista, 7, and 8. In the older versions of Windows XP, 2000, ME, 98, 95 ect this was much simpler you just clicked Tools then Folder Options to do the same thing.
http://www.fileinfo.net/help/windows-show-extensions.html There is how you show/hide file extensions. Reword your question if I misunderstood it. Thanks
Set Windows so that script file extensions display by default. Set Windows to not execute scripts, but rather to open then in a notepad window.
Right click the file and click properties or you can go into the folder settings and tick show file extensions which will show the full name in Windows Explorer
There is an automatic option for such case. You can tell Windows to hide extensions in the case if it's associated with any program installed on your computer. Just choose any program you like to be associated with rm extension and the extension will be hidden automatically (default option).
in windows open folder options click the views tab and uncheck the box that says "hide extensions for known file types"
By default, Windows hides the extensions of files when viewed in Windows Explorer and on the Windows desktop. You may unhide all known file types by opening Windows Explorer, selecting Tools > Folder Options, clicking the View tab, and removing the checkmark to ñhide file extensions for known files types.î
By default, Windows hides the extensions of files when viewed in Windows Explorer and on the Windows desktop. You may unhide all known file types by opening Windows Explorer, selecting Tools > Folder Options, clicking the View tab, and removing the checkmark to ñhide file extensions for known files types.î
show n ?
On Windows, it is in the bottom right of the screen. I have an arrow in the image.
because it does not have a wied. that way it is called a wireless network.
You should buy an upgrade version of Windows Vista however your computer if running XP is likely not to be powerful enough to run windows vista. You should run Microsoft Windows Vista Upgrade Advisor before upgrading as this will show you any problems your computer may have running Vista.
Yes. They both use the same file name extensions. As a matter of fact, I believe Windows Live Movie Maker has included some newer extensions as well.