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.
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
No it does not
Emails are not files, so they do not have extensions.
Usually Faded
To have common file extensions visible when viewing files, you can enable the option to show file extensions in your operating system's settings. For example, in Windows, you can go to File Explorer, click on the "View" tab, and check the box for "File name extensions." On macOS, you can go to Finder, select "Preferences," then check "Show all filename extensions." This will allow you to see the extensions for all files in the file manager.
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.
Windows hides file extensions in File Explorer by default for known file types to simplify the user experience and reduce clutter. This setting can be adjusted in the Folder Options menu, where users can choose to show file extensions for all files. The option is typically turned on for security reasons, as displaying extensions can help users identify potentially harmful files. To view file extensions, users can enable the "File name extensions" checkbox in the "View" tab of the Ribbon in File Explorer.
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.
They're used as extensions to identify picture files.
You can import files with the following file name extensions into Windows Movie Maker to use in your project:Audio files: .aif, .aifc, .aiff, .asf, .au, .mp2, .mp3, .mpa, .snd, .wav, and .wmaIf the bittorrent is not formatted with one of the file name extensions listed above, it will need to be converted before it can be imported/used in Windows Movie Maker.
libraries