Files are named in the method:
filename.extension
When the file is a program, the extension is 'exe'
so if a file called 'hello' was a program, it would be called:
hello.exe
Mydocum~.doc
You're looking for someone's name in a list.
A lower power lens tells its name in the name. It is a lens in a microscope that has the lowest power, or only magnifies the object you are looking at a little.
Try searching the files on your computer for a file of the same name, and if you find it, delete it and then reinstall acer aspire.
By the dirt and dust formed into a shape of a ball. But the name of it is weird. Hehe. Thanks people for looking at this answer!
Tools executed from a command line have an .exe file extension and MMC Snap ins have .msc file extension.
Tools executed from a command line have an .exe file extension and MMC Snap ins have .msc file extension
Program file extensions simply identify the type of program. For example, an executable program will have a file extension of .exe, and some music files will have the file extension of .mp3
.exe (extension of the file name)
A compatible file is a file name extension (or format) that a program can read.
perfmon.exe
The filename and extension of the file you want to start and .msc (eventvwr.msc)
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. 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.
Msconfig.exe
A file name extension "associates" that file to the program or type of program that created it. For examples:.bmp = Paint.jpg = Photoshop or other graphics program.txt = Notepad.doc = MS Word 2003,docx = MS Word newer versions
Extension names allow your computer to recognize which program is needed to open the file.