The files ending in .DOC are the designation for Word 2003 (and earlier). Files ending in .DOCX are the newer version files. The .DOCX files are a different format of file altogether. The .DOCX file is actually a ZIPped archive, with files inside of it based on XML language. If you want, you can rename a .DOCX (or .XLSX) file to have a .ZIP extension, then double click it and it will open up the ZIP archive and show the other files.
I am in South America, my son in England has set up an FTP site on his server and has given me the link to access the site. When I access the address link it opens up into a window which asks me for my username and password, which he has set up for me. Once I filled in the username and password it opens up into a folder on his server From this folder which is now open on my computer I can access any files, programs etc., which resides in the folder. I am also able to drop files, or programs in the folder for him to access. I didn't have to set up anything on my side, I have a DSL connection. This is a non-technical explanation. Hope it helps.
Yes. Remember to back-up important files.
Answer All Windows programs come with what's called an Installation Wizzard. If you downloaded QuickTime and it went to your program files as it should, the the Wizzard opens up and installs your downloaded program.
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backup
'docx' files relate to the 'Microsoft Office Word 2007' program, and all versions since. Provided that you can get one of these programs onto your machine, your Operating-System shouldn't (theoretically) matter.
It's supposed to be in\Program Files. But because it's up to programmers to choose the folder usually even x64 programs put themselves in\Program Files (x86).
Kind of - It tells the computer to start up the initial files to get the computer 'up and running'. These are files such as driver programs for the display, keyboard, mouse, screen, printer etc, along with disk controllers, operating system and internet access programs.
closing other running programs, deleting old files, and removing unused programs
Go to search for files and folders and type skype. After it opens, just drag the skype file onto your desktop
The best way is.... to buy a portable hard drive and make back up files. and only then put everything in a single place briefcase/drive on your new PC. then - you can have the time to sort what goes where (programs/files). a good arrangement if you can is putting files and programs in different drives.