No, each software contains its own extension (i.e. format) like Ms Word will have '.doc' or '.docx', .xls for Ms Excel, .ppt, .pps for PowerPoint template and PowerPoint slideshow.....
video files (mpg file extension, MPEG file format). It is the same video file format. You can use booth file extensions.
In order for data to not be effected in another file with the same data there needs to be different file names. If the file has the same name and is linked to the other file, data can be changed in both files.
Settings from the original office might be lost with everything else if you upgrade, but unless you put your files in the same folder with the office applications, you should not lose files.
No, the file format "mov" is not the same as "mp4." They are different file formats used for storing video and audio data.
Yes, you can run Office 2003 Publisher alongside Office 2010 on the same computer. However, there may be compatibility issues when opening files created in the newer version with the older version. It’s advisable to save files in a compatible format to avoid any potential problems. Additionally, having both versions installed may result in some confusion regarding file associations and default programs.
It is a CD, but instead of having stand CDA (CD audio) files on it, the disc has MP3 files on it. It wont play on CD players that only play CDA, but it should play on any CD player that supports MP3 decoding.
No, ico format allows for multiple images, but not for an animation. This is possible with cursor files (.cur) that are almost the same, except for the id in the header.
Data that contains a lot of repetition or patterns can be compressed very well. Examples include text files, images with large areas of the same color, and files that contain long sequences of the same symbols.
The question is vague. If you put a DVD into a computer and it has a format the computer recognizes as a valid file system, you should be able to copy files from it the same as you would from any other drive. Video DVDs use a special format and while you may be able to copy the data from the drive (in the form of VOB files), you normally can't then just open the VOB files on the computer and watch them, because they're encrypted in a special way. Also, VOB files are large chunks of the movie which may bear no relation to the division between scenes, and a VOB file can start and end anywhere, even in the middle of a sentence. To get video from a DVD in a format that you can actually play on your computer, you'll need to "rip" the data using special converter software. In general you should expect there to be some degradation in quality, unless you save the ripped video in an uncompressed format (which can result in extremely large files; even with standard-definition video this amounts to over 20 megabytes of data per second).
The temporary internet files are there in the same place as the directory of Chrome. They can be found out in the Program data.
Apparently there is a special file format of Comic Books. Any file with the etension of .CBR is about the same as RAR and is described as a Comic Book compressed file format.
There are applications on the internet that allows the ability to open and edit office files like OpenOffice. There are also apps in smart phones for opening and editing of Office files. However, do note that the effects might not turn out the same (for example, words do not appear at the right position in charts etc.) so it is still best to get Office 2010 itself to open the files