With the advent of the digital age, documents have become an indispensable part of our daily work and life. However, different file types require different software to open, which confuses many users. This article will introduce the common file types and their corresponding software to help you better manage and use your files.
1.Text files: Common text files include: txt、.doc、.docx、.pdf, etc. Opening a text file requires a text editor or reader software. Commonly used text editors include Notepad, Notepad++, Sublime Text, etc., and commonly used readers include Adobe Reader, Foxit Reader, etc.
2.*Documents: Commonly ** files include: jpg、.png、.gifs, etc. Opening a file requires the use of viewer or editor software. Commonly used viewers include Windows viewer, ACDSEE, etc., and commonly used editors include Photoshop, GIMP, etc.
3.Audio files: Common audio files include: **w**, ogg, etc. Opening an audio file requires the use of audio software. Commonly used audio recorders are Windows Media Player, VLC Media Player, etc.
4.*Documents: Commonly ** files include: mp4、.*i、.MKV, etc. Opening the file requires the use of the file. Commonly used *** devices are Windows Media Player, VLC Media Player, etc.
5.Compressed files: Common compressed files include: zip、.rar, etc. Opening a compressed file requires the use of compression software. Commonly used compression software is Winrar, 7-Zip, etc.
6.Installers: Common installers include: exe、.MSI, etc. To open the installer, you need to use the operating system's built-in running functions or third-party software management tools, such as Windows Installer.
In addition to the above common file types, there are many other professional file types, such as CAD drawings, electronic **, etc., which need to be opened with specific professional software. Therefore, in our day-to-day work, we need to understand how different types of files are opened in order to better manage and use these files. At the same time, we also need to pay attention to the ** and security of the file** to avoid the harm of opening unknown ** or malware files.