Power Archiver" is reported to work well. Another program also reported to work well is bzip2.zip and be gotten here.

The ZIP file is identical to the tar file except for the presence of three files, cygwin.dll, setup.pl, and setup.bat. If you are planning on installing it on UNIX, it really should be untarred on a UNIX machine. Though some Windows ZIP clients will handle the file type, it is best if you just get the README file from the same place you got the distribution and read that.

Windows XP Service Pack 2 locks down the decompression program that comes with Windows so that it cannot be used to unzip files downloaded from the internet due to security settings. The simplest solution is to install one of the third-party decompression utilities mentioned above, such as WinZip.

When you download a file from our site, it is a zip file (with a .zip extension). This file contains compressed versions of all the files needed to install a program package on your computer. To unzip this file, you need an unzip utility. Such utilities are usually on your computer. If not, go to one of the many shareware sites (ZDNet.Com, Download.Com) on the internet and download an unzip utility. We highly recommend WinZip - it is low-cost and easy-to-use.

If the file you want to unzip (uncompress) has the extension ".gz" or ".z" type "gunzip {file_name}" at the UNIX prompt. If it has ".zip" then type "unzip {file_name}" at the UNIX prompt. These commands are the UNIX equivalent of using Winzip on Windows.

The following files will be Unzipped and placed in the ADDINS folder: addins.exe, _addin.exe, addins.bat and readme.htm.

The distribution is a JAR archive (not to be confused with a J ARchive), so if you don't have JAR lying around, you'll need to get it from http://www.arjsoft.com. At the bottom of their home page is a link to JAR, at the bottom of the JAR page is a link to download it. There isn't an URL that goes straight to it.

Select files you want to zip. To select multiple files, make sure they are all in the same folder and press and hold ctrl while clicking on files. Under Extract to, type in a folder name where you want to extract your files; e.g. U:\foldername (copy to flash drive or CD for permanent storage).

Yes. Since the Spring 1997 alpha release of Tk402.000 there has been a Perl/Tk for Windows NT. Subsequent developments appear to include multi-compiler support, firmer Win 95 support, better out of the box extensibility with XS based modules, etc. Gurusamy Sarathy has been kind enough to put together Perl binary distributions for Win32 that include Tk pre-built. It is available from his CPAN directory at: http://www.perl.com/CPAN/modules/by-authors/Gurusamy_Sarathy/

Yes, yes and no, and barely. Gurusamy Sarathy made a Perl/Tk for Windows NT available first with the Spring 1997 alpha release of Tk402.000. Subsequent developments appear to include multi-compiler support, firmer Win 95 support, better out of the box extensibility with XS based modules, etc. ActiveState Corporation now makes a binary of the Tk module available through its PPM mechanism. Steve Lidie leads those using "Perl/Tk and Mac OS X".

The ISO 9660 standard is an exact copy of a disk or cd-rom. An iso file is also known as 'image'. An iso file features all information available on a certain medium, also featuring attributes, bootcodes, copy protections, etc; all packed in one giant file (the iso file). When you burn an iso image you'll have an exact copy of the original copy. One of the advantages of an iso image is that you don't need patches or cracks to verify that you have a legal copy of software.

When converting DVD to VCD or SVCD, the software will save the converted file to ISO as default. Then you may burn the ISO file to an empty disc by your CD burning software like "Nero Burning" or "Roxio Easy CD Creator".

GelGems TM should not be used on car windows. Cars can get extremely hot inside, and temperatures above 120 degrees will cause Gel Gems TM to melt into a gooey mess.

Not unless you get an X server. Take a look at http://www.rahul.net/kenton/xsites.html#XMicrosoft for more information on how to set one up. Or, you could use an AfterStep like program named "LiteSTEP" to give your Windows 9x interface an appearance quite similar to AfterStep. You can get more information about LiteSTEP at http://www.litestep.net.

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The Windows XP machines have support for creating and extracting .zip files built into the Operating System. PowerArchiver has been installed for this purpose, look at the Programs section in the Start menu for PowerArchiver. Help is available from the Help menu once the utility is running. Under UNIX you can use the unzip command for .zip files or the gunzip command for .gz file. See the Compression/Archive section of the manuals web pages here.

Even though Office Open XML was already an ECMA standard, we felt that there was value taking it on to the ISO. This was mainly because we had been asked to by various customers (mostly governments). They wanted to have our formats in the domain of the international community.