The old "eight-dot-three" file naming scheme comes from early operating systems (DOS, I think). This refers to an eight character file name, a period to separate it, and a three character file extension. The only reason for this convention was because of limitations of computer hardware and software back then.
All modern operating systems will allow you to specify very long file names and extensions.
No, you do not have to type the file extension if you want to include the file name. You only use file extension to make the specific file be able to be run by the program. Example: I want to make my file into a java program so i can use with a specific type of program which only runs java file i put .jav at the end of the title to make it from a text file to a java file.
The file extension. .doc, .xml, .exe, etc. Only applicable to Windows files. Linux does not use file extension and MAC uses file types and creator codes.
There are good arguments both for and against disabling this option. If file extensions are not shown in explorer, renaming a file will not affect its extension. If an extension is accidentally removed, the file will not invoke the correct application and will not be useable until its extension is reinstated. If you cannot remember the correct file extension, you may not be able to reinstate the file. However, where you are trying to identify a file's extension, having them hidden can cause problems. The only indication of a file extension will be the icon displaying the application that it will be run under. Where you have several file types that run under the same application, it can be difficult to tell one from another without being able to see their file extensions.
CSS layouts can be created in an external CSS file. The extension of the file should be CSS only.
The file extension. It comes after the file nice, after the last dot in the name. For example someTextDocumet.txt has the extension TXT for plain text. The program that created it is most likely the default one for opening it.
The CUR file extension is only used by Microsoft's Windows operating system for cursor images.
There is no answer for this, because it is the wrong question. A files extension doesn't matter to the file, it only exists so that the Operating System (OS) knows what application to open the file with. Technically you can have a text file with no extension if you don't mind telling Windows what program to use to open the file every time. Generally speaking .txt is the most common choice though.
The shell will only execute files that end in a file extension of .exe, .bat, or .com
In computing, a file is simply any device which we can use to send and/or receive information. A printer is a file. A mass-storage device is a file. The Internet is a file. Even the NUL device is a file. However, we commonly use the term to refer to the information itself rather than to the device. So in that sense, a file is simply data and, in most cases, that data will be stored on a mass-storage medium of some kind, typically a local hard-disk drive. There are two types of file we can store on mass-storage mediums: files and folders. A folder is simply a file we can use to contain other files (including other folders). The root folder is the primary folder of the storage medium and is the only folder that has no name. All other files must be named such that they are unique to the folder that contains them. The file name may include a file extension or suffix. The suffix may be any length but is typically three characters long and is always prefixed with a period. On some systems a filename may include two or more periods, however the final period always denotes the file extension. Some systems also allow a trailing period with no extension. The extension is considered part of the file name however the extension alone (including the prefix period) can be used to name a file on some systems. The only purpose of the file extension is to associate a file with the application that uses that extension. For instance, we might choose to associate BMP files with Windows Paint, so if we double click a BMP file, Windows Paint will automatically execute and load the file for us. However, it's important to note that the file extension has no bearing on the actual file type. That is, changing the file extension won't change the file's type, it will simply change which program is associated with that file. Most complex file types will store the actual type within the file itself.
Every year, thousands of people find themselves unprepared to file their taxes. If you are one of them and simply fail to file your taxes, then you will have to face the wrath of the IRS. Instead of facing the wrath of the IRS, you should file a special form and receive a legal extension period for filing your taxes. You can file the Form 4868 and receive an automatic 6-month extension on the filing of your taxes. The only caveat with this option is that you must file for an extension by the due date set forth by the IRS.
the extensions of qbasic are that, there are only 80 pixels to write in the qbasic
If you think that you may be late on getting your tax return in before the April deadline, file for an extension on taxes. It is easy to do and most of the time you will be granted an extension. However, you will need to get the tax papers in as soon as possible. A tax extension does not mean you have an extra year to finish your tax return. It only means that you have a short extension after April.