The best way to download any ZIP in an HTTP link as ours are is to right-click on the download link, and select "Save Target As" and then save the file to your hard drive, rather than select "Open from it's current location", using Internet Explorer. However, with some versions of Internet Explorer, sometimes this seems to result in a partially downloaded file, and further attempts to download always fail.

By default, your download should be found in the "My Documents" folder (unless the default folder has been changed). If the Download is not there, please go to "Search" under your "Start" button. There you can search for ".zip" (all of our downloads end in .zip). The name of your download should be similar to the following file name: ppt_temp16.zip (for single templates).

Normally when you double-click on a file in the right-hand list, it is displayed in a separate browser window. However, if you hold down shift while double-clicking, your browser should prompt you to save the file instead. In Webmin versions 0.966 and above, you can also download by selecting the file and clicking on the Save button in the top-left corner of the file manager.

Keep trying. Users with that file may not be currently online - but will be eventually. You may also utilize our forums and support area for additional help locating files.

It is possible that the file extension ".exe" was somehow lost from the MegaSPEED Accelerator installation file. You can easily check and, if necessary, remedy this situation. Here's how: First, find the installation file you downloaded. Unless you changed the name during the installation process, search for that. Use the Window's Start menu: Start -> Search -> For Files and Folders... If the ".exe" extension (without quotation marks) is missing, add it.

Files larger than approximately 2.14 gigabytes in size are considered "Large Files", which means they exceed the size that some downloading applications - including Internet Explorer - are able to handle. To download these files, you'll need to use a browser or downloading application that supports Large Files. We generally recommend using the web browser Firefox (http://www.mozilla.com/products/firefox), an open source, free browser replacement available for Windows, Linux and Macintosh OS X.

The download is a zipped folder (.zip) containing a folder of templates (native POT format), and 3 Backgrounds (.jpg at 72 dpi).

Most downloads work perfectly, but occasionally you may encounter a problem getting access to your download. This is usually caused by a failure in communication between your browser and the server containing the file. The most common symptom of this is that the file appears as a php file instead of the MP3 you need. The first solution we suggest that fixes this most times is simply to close your browser (all windows) and re-launch it. You'll need to revisit the download page here http://www.

MediaWiki 1.12 is in a development state at present, and has not been packaged into a general release. The code can be downloaded from Subversion if desired. Wikipedia and other Wikimedia web sites use the current version of the code in development; at present, this is MediaWiki 1.12alpha. Coupled with the use of several extensions, this means that functionality between these wikis and your particular setup may differ.

The forms on this Web site are in PDF format. To view PDF documents, you need a copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader Software.

After you click download and window pops up, you should choose to save the file FIRST before you open it. Otherwise you may not be able to open the file. If this happens, download it again from My Workspace-->Download History or contact us to send you another copy.

The content of the Gnutella network consists solely of files which people running Gnutella software are sharing. If nobody is sharing the particular file you're looking for, you won't be able to find it using LimeWire. Furthermore, even if somebody running Gnutella software IS sharing the file you're looking for, it's possible that person doesn't fall within your reachable area. In this case, you won't be able to find the files you're looking for, either.

It is possible that the file extension ".exe" was somehow lost from the GBIS Maximizer installation file. You can easily check and, if necessary, remedy this situation. Here's how: First, find the installation file you downloaded. Unless you changed the name during the installation process, search for that. Use the Window's Start menu: Start -> Search -> For Files and Folders... If the ".exe" extension (without quotation marks) is missing, add it.

Some browsers, like Microsoft's, are too smart for their own good. Tajima files can be opened through the Notepad application (or the "Edit" command for you DOS users) and viewed as a text file. If the browser can open the design through one of it's components, it will. And does. Unfortunately, that's not what is supposed to happen. To download the file, right click on the file and select "Save As" or "Save Link As". The browser should now download the file to your system.

Prior to release 3.1, you only needed one floppy image to install FreeBSD, namely floppies/boot.flp. However, since release 3.1 the Project has added base support for a wide variety of hardware which needed more space, and thus for 3.x and 4.x we now use two floppy images, namely floppies/kernel.flp and floppies/mfsroot.flp. These images need to be copied onto floppies by tools like fdimage or dd(1).

In order to prevent our system from being used to spread viruses, we purposely remove the .exe extension in executable files. If you still decided you would like to download and execute it, simple rename the file and add the “.exe” extension.

The actual download speed achieved is dependant on the type of your connection to the Internet and traffic using the Internet at any given time. If you want downloads without speed limitations from sendspace, join Max™. Free users can download at our basic speed, set to spread the bandwidth load among the greatest number of users. It is also possible to download more than one file at a time if you have a sendspace Max™ account.

It is always advisable to scan any file you download for viruses, trojans, worms, etc. If you remain unsure, ask the sender for more details.

If you don't know how to download a file, you should ask someone who can sit down with you and personally show you what to do. Basically, you click on the link, save it to your desktop or whatever directory you choose, then unzip the file. Make sure you pay attention to the folder that you saved the downloaded file into.