The EXE file is an installer, so once you have saved the file on your computer hard drive, you can execute it and the course material will be installed. The ZIP file will need to be uncompressed on your computer. You will determine the folder where the files are installed.

Because of the difficulties some users have with zip files, as mentioned above, we are starting to distribute our software as self-extracting executable files. Most users find this format more convenient. However, if you are unable to download executable files, please contact us requesting a zip file. See similar questions...

There are two ways to install AGEphone for Windows Mobile 5.0 on your mobile device: Installation from your PC via Active Sync or installation directly from your device. The .exe file is for the first method, the .cab file for the latter. So if you wish to install from your PC, download the .exe file to your PC, connect your device with ActiveSync and then run the setup (This only works with XP and not Vista). If you wish to install form your device, download the . See similar questions...

Exe files are the easiest files to download to your PC and your handheld -- just double click the downloaded file folder for automatic installation. Use these files unless your computer will not let you download it, or unless you have a Macintosh computer. Use .zip files if you have a PC but cannot download the .exe files. You must have a utility like Winzip to unzip the files once they are downloaded. Then move the unzipped files to your Install directory. The . See similar questions...

PRC file is the easiest to install: HotSync it to your PDA and tap the icon that appears on your handheld. Installation completes automatically. EXE is only suitable for Windows users. Powered by Palm Installer technology, provides easy automated installation. ZIP file is an archive with game files inside. Unzip it manually and HotSync the appropriate files to your PDA. Useful if you need manual control over the installation. See similar questions...

We use RAR technology instead of ZIP compressing to give you up to 63% (*) smaller downloads. (*)=The D1Source is a 1.5 MB RAR compared to a 2.4 ZIP, both with maximum compression. For easier unpacking and installation most of them are uploaded as EXE files. Most of them have internal RAR scripts to give the user further information, where the files have to be installed, ask for the path to be installed to and even start further installation programs automatically. See similar questions...

This is an FAQ about calculators, not the basics of computers, so I won't write much on this. Essentially, a ZIP file is a collection of other files in compressed form. You need an 'unzip' program to be able to extract the contents of these files. For Windows, I would recommend using 7-Zip. For the Macintosh I think 'StuffIt Expander' is normally used. If you use Linux, your Linux distribution almost certainly includes 'zip' and 'unzip' programs as this is a widely used file format. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

Create a program/binary components (click its button on the Compose toolbar and click two points in the element window to mark the top-left and the bottom-right corner) I imported some MP3 files with music to test my knowledge of my favorite bands. How can I keep the music play after I move on to next repetitions Music will be cut off as soon as you move on to your next repetition. However, you can go around this if you choose Edit : View file (or press F9) on the sound component. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

You can try looking for a .zip or a .tar.gz archive in the directory that contains the files of interest, or in its parent directory. If you don't find one, however, the answer is no. It is necessary to keep individual files available, and maintaining redundant copies of these files within archives, or creating them on demand, would not be the best use of available resources. There are excellent alternatives, however, to downloading many files one at a time using a web browser. See similar questions...

A zip file is a fast way to offer multiple files together in a bundle. It reduces the number of files being downloaded and uses compression for the quickest download. See similar questions...