No, a JPG (or JPEG) is an image file. This is often used for photographs and other higher-detail graphics.
No. A file is a single object that contains unstructured data, such as a letter in Microsoft Word or an picture in a JPG File. A database is a structured collection of fields, records and tables stored in a way that allows rapid access.
It depends on your file system. Some filesystems are CASE sensitive but typically JPG and jpg are the same thing.
A multimedia database is a database that hosts one or more primary media file types such as .txt (documents), .jpg (images), .swf (videos), .mp3 (audio), etc. And loosely fall into three main categories: Static media (time-independent, i.e. images and handwriting) Dynamic media (time-dependent, i.e. video and sound bytes) Dimensional media
* matches anything. *.jpg would mean any file with a .jpg extension. 1*.jpg would mean any file where the name begins with 1 and ends with a .jpg ? matches any single character. ?.jpg would match a.jpg, 1.jpg, or F.jpg but not a1.jpg. Several ? wildcards can be used so that ??.jpg would match any jpg file with a two letter name.
A good program to convert jpg to pdf would be the JPG to PDF Converter. You can download it off of www.go2pdf.com/jpg-to-pdf.html, by clicking on the link.
yes
you should use software coverter jpg to pdf, you can search with keyword jpg to pdf on google
Jerry Grohovsky owns JPG & Associates.
Yes, we can get a virus throufh jpg. Ashish srivastava
.jpg and .jpegs are non-animated pictures/images.
JPEG is the same as JPG. However if you really want to rename your .jpeg images into .jpg, you can go to Command Prompt, navigate to the folder of where your pictures are stored, and type in: ren *.jpeg *.jpg
A jpg otherwise known as jpeg is an image file. When you save an image from the internet .jpg or .jpeg is the default save extension.