?_PÿÿÿÿÌW@7l!ªú<WinZip®FCopyright © 1991-2001 by WinZip Computing, Inc. All rights reserved.FCopyright © 1991-2001 by WinZip Computing, Inc. All rights reserved.CB("b_close","Close","Exit()")BrowseButtons()ZmainpÿÿâÀÀÀZ (w95sec)QÿÿÿÿÿÿZfaqWinZip HelpfhXQÿÿâÀÀÀ  €†ˆ€†ˆ€€/&;)z4ÿÿCÿÿÿÿ|CONTEXTÕ#|CTXOMAP8­|FONTõŠ|KWBTREEwÓ|KWDATA+Î|KWMAPTÓ|SYSTEM|TOPIC|TTLBTREEŠû|bm0L|bm1ÃL|bm2M|bm3O|bm4U|bm5ÛU|bm6™V|bm7ðVv m ÿÿÿÿ 9ÿÿÿÿE1À€EwAOverview2 w' €€˜Œ‚€‚ÿOverviewóÆEj- (€€”‚€€€‚ÿHave you ever used the Internet, America Online, or CompuServe? If so, you've probably encountered Zip files. Are you a Windows user? If so, WinZip is the way to handle these archived files.‰cwó& €Æ€”‚€‚ÿWinZip® brings the convenience of Windows to the use of Zip files and other compression formats.Aj4& €6€”‚€‚ÿWinZip features include:Ï“ó< F€'€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€‚€ƒ€€‚ÿ·Seamless Windows integration: WinZip includes tight integration with My Computer and Windows Explorer. Drag and drop to or from Explorer, or zip and unzip without leaving Explorer.·Internet support: WinZip features built-in support for popular Internet file formats: TAR, gzip, UUencode, XXencode, BinHex, and MIME. ARJ, LZH, and ARC files are supported via external programs. You can use WinZip to access almost all the files you download from the Internet. In addition, the freely downloadable WinZip Internet Browser Support Add-On lets you download and open archives with one click using Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator.Ç4< F€€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€‚€ƒ€€‚ÿ·Automatic installation of most software distributed in Zip files: If a Zip file contains a “setup” or “install” program, WinZip's Install feature will unzip the files, run the installation program, and clean up temporary files.·The WinZip Wizard: This optional feature uses the standard and familiar “wizard” interface to simplify the process of zipping, unzipping, and installing software distributed in Zip files. The WinZip Wizard is not targeted at experienced users, but is ideal for the rapidly growing number of PC users getting started with Zip files. When these users gain confidence or want to use more advanced zipping features, the full WinZip Classic interface is just a click away.ߣå < F€G€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€‚€ƒ€€‚ÿ·Favorite Zip Folders: WinZip lets you organize Zip files into one convenient list that is sorted by date, making it easier to locate all Zip files, regardless of where they came from or where they are stored. Unlike the standard Open Archive dialog box, the Favorite Zip Folders dialog box treats the contents of multiple folders as though they were one folder. A Search facility will find any Zip files lost on your hard disk.·Create files that unzip themselves: WinZip Self-Extractor Personal Edition is included with WinZip. Self-extracting files are ideal for sending compressed files to others who may not own or know how to use file compression software.ˆXm 0 0€°€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€‚ÿ·Virus Scanner Support: WinZip can be configured to work with most virus scanners."øå  * "€ñ€”‚H€€‚ÿWinZip is extremely easy to use! To open an archive simply double click on an archive listed in My Computer or Windows Explorer, drag and drop an archive onto WinZip, or use the standard Open dialog box. The main WinZip window features a list with the names, sizes, and date/time stamps of all files in the open archive. This list can be scrolled and sorted on any field. A configurable tool bar provides fast access to commonly used actions. Extensive context sensitive help is always available.žnm -0 .€Ý€”‚ã÷щ/€‰€‚ÿDouble clicking on a file in the main WinZip window has the same effect as double clicking in My Computer or Windows Explorer. First, the file is extracted from the archive. Then, if the file is executable, it is run. Otherwise, the file is opened by the appropriate application (for example, WordPad for *.WRI files) based on standard Windows associations.Ü© A3 4€S€”‚€ãŠhŠ€‰€‚ÿThe Windows Drag and Drop interface is fully supported. You can drag and drop files from WinZip to other applications. WinZip will extract the files befo-A re dropping them on the target application. The target application will treat the files as if they had been dropped from My Computer or Windows Explorer. You can also drop archives on WinZip to open them, or drop files on WinZip to add them to the open archive.K-`A1÷>€`A€AjHAwards and Magazine QuotesDA€A' €:€˜Œ‚€‚ÿAwards and Magazine Quotesl!`ACK d€C€”‚€€€€€€€€€€€€€‚ÿWinZip® was voted Download of the Millennium on ZDNet and won the Shareware Industry Award 2000 for Best Overall Utility, the Best Utility MVP Award from PC Computing (1/2000), the 2000 People's Choice Award for Best Overall Utility, and the Winlist for 2000 on WinMag.com. W1€AgC& €b€”‚€‚ÿHere's what magazine reviews say about WinZip:µCD4 6€€R”‘€:‚€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·"This is the best Zip compression utility around, and if it's not on your hard drive, it should be" - CNet Review, 9/7/01–cgC²D3 6€Æ€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·"WinZip 8.1: The best compression utility keeps getting better" - ZDNet AnchorDesk, 8/30/01˜eDJE3 6€Ê€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·"… an indispensable package for extensive users of compressed files" - ZDNet Reviews, 8/30/01€q²DîE3 6€â€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·"WinZip is the granddaddy of unzippers, and it is still my all-time favorite" - ZDNet AnchorDesk, 8/12/01«xJE™F3 6€ð€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·"WinZip is the tool of choice, from compressing files to sending them over the Internet" - Rocket Download, 7/01~KîEG3 6€–€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·"WinZip 8.0 [is] the standout in this category" - PC Magazine, 6/01Z™F€G3 6€Ž€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·"The … most celebrated shareware app in the history of computing" -Winmag, 8/15/00Æ`GjHf œ€À€”‚H€È6EF(`http://www.winzip.com/awards_and_press.htm',`',1)€‰€‚ÿVisit our web site for a more complete and up-to-date list of awards and magazine quotes.H€G²H1 ¡† ށ9²HóHԁQuick Start InformationAjHóH' €4€˜Œ‚€‚ÿQuick Start InformationÊ£²HœI' €G€”‚€‚ÿThere are several ways to get to know WinZip® quickly and easily; each tailored to a different style of learning. Choose one or more of the following approaches×róH”Le ˜€å€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€ã˜Zq€‰€‚€€ƒ€ãB®X€‰€‚€ƒ€€€€‚ÿ·If you haven't installed WinZip yet, see WinZip Installation for brief installation instructions.·Take a look at the Quick Start Guide, which introduces file compression terminology, describes the installation process, and takes a first look at basic WinZip operations. (If you haven't installed WinZip yet, you'll have an opportunity during installation to print a nicely formatted version of the Guide.)·Some users just like to dive right in! If you have experience with archives and Windows, you might want to do just that. Context-sensitive help is available at any time by pressing the F1 key.žœILOš =€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€ã23Ëq€‰€‚€ƒ€€ÈJC("wztutor.hlp",1)€‰€‚€ƒ€ÈJI("wzwizard.hlp",`H_WELCOME')€‰€€‚ÿ·You can get an overview of the primary operations of WinZip from the Brief Tutorial.·If you like to “learn by doing,” try the WinZip Tutor Step by Step Instructions, which takes users step by step through the process of zipping and unzipping.·The WinZip Wizard leads you through the process of zipping or unzipping using a series of panels or pages in a special window, commonly known as a “wizard.” This convenient alternative interface for WinZip can help to simplify zipping, unzipping and installing software.wQ”LÃO& €¢€”‚H€‚ÿDon't miss some of the other topics of interest that can help you get started:’LOԁs Ž€%€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€ãÎ3ǀ‰€‚€ƒÃOԁjHãŠhŠ€‰€‚€ƒ€ã@ì.|€‰€‚€ƒ€€€€€‚ÿ·See Using the Explorer Interface for specific examples of how WinZip integrates with the Windows shell.·Using Drag and Drop describes a useful WinZip feature. Be sure to give it a try!·The section on Hints and Tips lists many helpful ideas for using WinZip.·For assistance in learning how to use the Windows help system, choose How to Use Help from WinZip's Help menu.S"ÃO'‚1rށ9˂'‚s‚ÀÅAbout Zip Files and Other ArchivesL%ԁs‚' €J€˜Œ‚€‚ÿAbout Zip Files and Other Archivesg<'‚Úƒ+ $€y€”‚€‚€‚ÿWhat is an Archive?Archives are files that contain other files. Typically the files in an archive are compressed. Archives usually have file names ending with ZIP, LZH, ARJ, or ARC, depending on how they were created. Archives make it easy to group files and make transporting and copying these files faster.Cs‚„& €:€”‚€‚ÿTypical Uses for Archives:Zڃ­†6 :€µ€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€‚€ƒ€‚ÿ·Most files available on the Internet and on electronic services like America Online and CompuServe are distributed as archives. Two benefits of using archives for electronic file distribution are that only one file transfer operation ("download") is required to obtain all related files, and file transfer time is minimized because the files in an archive are compressed.·It is often useful to send a group of related files to an associate. Rather than distributing individual files it is often easier to distribute the files as an archive to benefit from the file grouping and compression.Þ°„‹‡. *€a€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€‚ÿ·Some files are important but not used often. To save disk space simply compress these files into an archive when they are not used, and decompress them only when needed.L&­†×‡& €L€”‚H€‚ÿWhat is a Self-Extracting Zip File?¯ˆ‹‡†‰' €€”‚H€‚ÿA self-extracting Zip file is an executable program file (.EXE file) that includes both a Zip file and software to extract or “unzip” the contents of the Zip file. Users can extract the contents of a self-extracting Zip file by simply running it. This is convenient, because the end user does not need an unzip program (like WinZip®) to extract files from these self-extracting archives.nׇ#Š/ .€Ü€”‚Hãýß{J€‰€‚ÿWinZip Self-Extractor Personal Edition, included with WinZip, creates Windows self-extracting Zip files.9†‰\Š& €&€”‚H€‚ÿArchive formats:X"#ŠŽ6 :€E€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€‚€ƒ€‚ÿ·Zip files are the most common archive format. Zip files can span multiple disks, and provide both compression and file grouping. WinZip does not use external programs to work with Zip files.·TAR, Z, GZ, TAZ, and TGZ files are often found on Unix-based Internet sites. TAR stands for “Tape ARchive”. The TAR format does not provide compression; it is used only to group files. GZ and Z files are gzip files. GZ and Z files cannot contain multiple files. TAZ and TGZ files are TAR files compressed in the gzip format. Since almost all new archives are created in Zip format, WinZip does not provide facilities to add to or create files in these formats (however, all other WinZip functions are supported). WinZip does not use external programs when working with files in these formats.ó¥\гÂN j€K €R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€ã§TG€‰€€€€€‚€ƒ€‚ÿ·File formats such as UUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME are used primarily to transfer binary files by Internet e-mail. If you encounter one of these files, you can open it and extract its contents with WinZip. You can UUencode an archive using the UUencode entry in the WinZip Actions pull-down menu. WinZip does not use external programs when working with files in these formats.·WinZip also handles most files in the old Microsoft Compress format (also known as LZEXPAND format). HowevŽ³Âԁer, there are several variations on this format, and Microsoft has not released documentation on these variations. WinZip issues an appropriate message if you attempt to decompress a file not supported by your version of Windows. Microsoft Compress files usually end with a trailing underscore, for example, “commdlg.dl_”. Like Z and GZ files, Microsoft Compress format files contain only one file. This format is used for many files on the Windows 3.1 distribution disks and many older Microsoft products. Note that not all files ending with an underscore are Microsoft Compress format files. WinZip does not use external programs when working with files in these formats. ËŽÀÅB R€—€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€‚€ƒ€ãÜ>+@€‰€‚ÿ·The Microsoft CAB (short for Cabinet) format is used by most Microsoft setup programs, including those used to install Windows. CAB files provide both file compression and file grouping. You can use WinZip to open and extract the contents of CAB files. WinZip will handle most self-extracting CAB files. WinZip does not use external programs when working with CAB files.·ARC, ARJ, and LZH are older formats that provide both grouping and compression, like Zip files. Unlike other supported file formats, WinZip's optional support for these formats requires external programs that are not included as part of the WinZip distribution package (see the section titled System Requirements for details).?³ÂÿÅ1‰Lƒ6ÿÅ5ƍÈBrief Tutorial6ÀÅ5Æ% €"€˜Œ€‚ÿBrief TutorialX"ÿōÈ6 :€E€”‚€‚‚‚ã23Ëq€‰€‚ÿThis help file includes a brief tutorial that introduces you to each of the main WinZip® concepts and features to get you working productively as quickly as possible.You have probably reached this topic by using the browse buttons (the arrow buttons in the toolbar); the Brief Tutorial has been placed in its own section, which can be reached by clicking on the link at the bottom of this page.You may bypass the tutorial by clicking on the forward browse arrow [ >> ]Click on Brief Tutorial to exit this section and start the tutorial.J5Æ×È1ã ÿÿÿÿ'×ÈÉuBrief Tutorial - ContentsCÈÉ' €8€˜Œ‚€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - ContentsnH×ȈÉ& €€”‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:)ɱÉ& €€”‚€‚ÿ`ˆÉÉÊž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening Archives_±ÉàËž#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives]ÉÊõÌž#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'à˒Ív#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features)õÌ»Í& €€˜‚€‚ÿ̒ÍÎ* "€5€”‚€€‚ÿThis brief overview tutorial introduces you to each of the main WinZip® concepts and features to get you working productively as quickly as possible. ýž»Í|ÏE X€q€”‚€ÈJC("wztutor.hlp",1)€‰€‚ÿNote: if you prefer a strict “learning by doing” approach, you may prefer the WinZip Tutor, which uses a “step by step” approach to introduce new users to zipping and unzipping.ðΟ' €á€”‚€‚ÿYou will get the most benefit from these lessons if you change the size of this Help window |ϟÈto leave enough room on the screen to have WinZip opened at the same time. As each screen describes an operation, you may want to try certain things with WinZip to gain an even better understanding. You can move through the tutorial as quickly or as slowly as you like. If you ever have any questions when you are using WinZip, remember that context-sensitive help is available by pressing the F1 key.@|Ïß' €3€”‚€‚ÿAs you explore this tutorial, you will find highlighted text that will take you to additional information about a particular topic. If you elect to take the detour, you can click on the Back button at the top of this window to return to where you left off in the Brief Tutorial.WŸ6T v€€”‚€€€€ãÎ3ǀ‰€ãŠhŠ€‰€ã@ì.|€‰€‚ÿImportant: WinZip offers many convenient ways to work with archives. This tutorial approaches the topic using the main WinZip window as its base of operations. This is not the only way to access WinZip's convenient features. For example, you can use WinZip to zip and unzip files without leaving My Computer or Windows Explorer. Once you are comfortable with the basic operations described in this tutorial, be sure to read Using the Explorer Interface, Using Drag and Drop and Hints and Tips.? ßu4 8€€”‚ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿNext>T#6É1 þ„£ÉBrief Tutorial - Introducing WinZipM&u' €L€˜Œ‚€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Introducing WinZipnHÉ„& €€”‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:)­& €€”‚€‚ÿ[„±©#"Œòù ø 8€€ˆˆ€ †"€€ € ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€x€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening Archives_­Èž#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives]±Ý ž#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'Èz v#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Featuresá»Ý [ & €w€”€‚‚ÿWinZip® is a tool to make working with Zip files and other types of archive files easier. Let's start off by discussing some of the words used to describe the files and the processes.Í¥z ( ( €K€”˜‚€‚ÿArchives are files that contain other files, and Zip files are the most common archive format. Typically, the files in an archive are compressed. WinZip uses the term “Add” to mean “compress files and add them to an archive”. “Extract” means “decompress files in an archive, creating separate files on a disk”. Some people use the verbs “zip” or “pack” instead of Add, and “unzip” or “unpack” instead of “extract”.‚M[ ª 5 :€š€”‚€ã͓"N€‰€ €‚ÿSee About Zip Files and Other Archives for more detailed information.[( E Z€,€”‚ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿS"ª X14'%„X¢§FBrief Tutorial - The WinZip WindowJ%¢% €J€˜Œ€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - The WinZip WindowrJX( €”€”€‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:Z¢ @Š#ºòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿ2€B€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3.  @Opening Archives_7Až#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives] @LBž#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'7AéBv#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Featurese%LBNF@ N€K€”€‚‚‚€€€€€€€€‚ÿThe WinZip® window is where you start many of your operations. You can open it through the Start menu. The WinZip window also opens automatically if you double click on an archive in My Computer or Windows Explorer.The WinZip window includes standard Windows components. Of particular interest:The Title Bar displays not just the WinZip product title, but the name of the archive you are currently working with. The Toolbar provides quick ways of performing the most common tasks. The Main Window Area displays information about the files in the archive, and you'll find as we get further into this Tutorial that many operations can be done directly with these files. Finally, the Status Line displays the number and sizes of currently selected files, along with other archive information.YéB§FC V€,€”ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿR!NFùF1( £ùFDGï€Brief Tutorial - Opening ArchivesK$§FDG' €H€˜Œ‚€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Opening ArchivesnHùF²G& €€”‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:)DGÛG& €€”‚€‚ÿZ²GÛHŠ#ºòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿ2€‚€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening Archives_ÛGòIž#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives]ÛHKž#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'òI€Kv#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features'KËK$ €€”€‚ÿó¹€KŸL: B€s€”˜‚€€€€€€€‚ÿThe first step is to open an archive. Use the Open toolbar button or select Open Archive from the WinZip® File pull-down menu to activate the standard Open Archive dialog box.™eËKWN4 6€Ë€”˜‚€ã*#,€‰€‚ÿThen, select the archive you want to open in the Open Archive dialog box. This dialog box works just like the Open dialog boxes in other applications: just select the file you want to open from the list of files. (If you want to create an archive instead of working with an existing archive, see the section Brief Tutorial - Creating New Archives).ΧŸL%O' €O€”‚€‚ÿOnce an existing archive is open you can extract or work with the files in the archive. The files in an archive are listed in a list box in the main WinZip window.c-WN”€6 :€[€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€‚€ƒ€‚ÿ·You can look at all the file names, with details, stored in the archive, using the scroll bar, arrow keys or usual Windows commands.·You can quickly sort the%O”€§F main window by clicking once on the header (e.g. click on “Name” in the header above the list of files to sort the list by filename).[%Oï€E Z€,€”‚HÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿO”€>1%„Ž >†YˆBrief Tutorial - Viewing FilesH!' €B€˜Œ‚€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Viewing FilesnH>ô& €€”‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:)†‚& €€”‚€‚ÿ`ô5ƒž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening ArchivesÿY‚4„Š#žòù ø 2€€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿV€,€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€j€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives]5ƒI…ž#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'4„æ…v#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional FeaturesÕI…ˆE X€«€”€‚ã¹  €‰€€€‚€€€€‚ÿYou can easily view any of the files stored in an archive by double clicking on the file in the main WinZip® window. WinZip will open the file with the associated application. For example, a Word (.doc) file may be displayed in Word, and a text (.txt) file in Notepad. When you double click on a program file (.exe), it is run.Or, you can view a file with the built-in viewer or a viewer of your choice by selecting View from the Actions pull-down menu.Yæ…YˆC V€,€”ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿR!ˆ«ˆ1€ «ˆöˆÆÀBrief Tutorial - Extracting FilesK$Yˆöˆ' €H€˜Œ‚€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Extracting FilesnH«ˆd‰& €€”‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:)öˆ‰& €€”‚€‚ÿ`d‰¥Šž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening ArchivesÿY‰€‹Š#žòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿ2€8€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿV€j€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives]¥Š¹Œž#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'€‹Vv#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features6ñ¹ŒŒE X€ã€”€‚‚€€€€€€ãMõ4 €‰€‚ÿWhen you extract a file, WinZip® decompresses it and places it in the folder of your choice. You can restore whole folders and retain the structure of any sub-folders.If you select Extract from the Actions pull-down menu or click the Extract toolbar button, WinZip lets you choose the folder where you'd like to place the extracted files. For more details on that dialog box and its options, press F1 later, when you encounter it, or click on Extracting Files from an Archive now..ÙVÆÀU x€³€”€ã^ŽaD€‰€‚ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚‚ÿNote: if a Zip file contains aŒÆÀYˆ “setup” or “install” program, you can use the Install Feature to automatically extract the files, run the installation program, and clean up temporary files.W&ŒÁ1NŽÄ ÁkÁˆÉBrief Tutorial - Creating New ArchivesN)ÆÀkÁ% €R€˜Œ€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Creating New ArchivesrJÁÝÁ( €”€”€‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:`kÁõž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening ArchivesÿYÝÁôÊ#žòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿ2€v€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives]õ Ş#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'ôÊÅv#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features) ÅÏÅ& €€”‚€‚ÿ}=ŠÅLÈ@ N€{€”‚€€€€€€€‚€€‚ÿYou can create a new archive by selecting New Archive from the WinZip® File pull-down menu or by clicking the New toolbar button. This activates the New Archive dialog box.First, you type the name of the archive you want to create, not the names of the files you want to compress. This dialog box works similarly to standard Windows file dialog boxes, so you can choose the drive and folder where the archive will be created. The names of any existing archives on the selected drive and folder are listed to help you choose a name that is not already in use.á³ÏÅ-É. *€g€”˜‚€€€‚ÿNormally after creating an archive you will want to add files to the archive, so verify that the Add dialog check box is checked to automatically activate the Add dialog box.[LȈÉE Z€,€”‚ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿ\+-ÉäÉ1 €† äÉ7ÊoBrief Tutorial - Adding Files to an ArchiveS.ˆÉ7Ê% €\€˜Œ€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Adding Files to an ArchiverJäÉ©Ê( €”€”€‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:`7ÊÁËž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening Archives_©ÊØÌž#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New ArchivesýWÁËÕÍŠ#Žòù ø 2€€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿV€*€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€f€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'ØÌrÎv#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features)ÕÍ›Î& €€”‚€‚ÿ5örÎÐÏ? L€í€”‚€€€€€€€€€‚ÿYou can add files to an existing archive you've opened or to a new archive you've created, as in the previous section. If the Add dialog box is not displayed, select Add from the Actions pull-down menu or click the Add toolbar button. Ù›Îè3 4€³€”‚€ã) ̀‰€ÐÏèˆÉ‚ÿIn the Add dialog box, select the files you want to add to the archive. The easiest way to do this is usually to click on the desired files in the list near the top of the Add dialog box. You can select multiple files using normal Windows file selection conventions (for example, hold down the shift key while clicking to select multiple files). For details on alternate ways to specify which files you want to add, see the topic titled Adding Files to an Archive.²xÐÏš: B€ñ€”‚€€€‚ãŠhŠ€‰€‚ÿOnce you are done making your file selection, click the Add button to add the files. Once WinZip® finishes, it will update the file list in the main window to reflect the new files in the archive.You can also add files to an archive by dragging the files from My Computer or Windows Explorer and dropping them on the WinZip window using the drag and drop interface.)èÃ& €€”‚€‚ÿ(òšë6 :€å€”‚€€€€€€‚ÿNote: When you add files to an archive, the original files on disk are not deleted. If you want to delete the original files automatically after the Add operation completes, select Move (and replace) files from the Action combo box.[ÃFE Z€,€”‚ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿ)ëo& €€”‚€‚ÿ],FÌ1œ Ä Ì ‹Brief Tutorial - Deleting Archives and FilesT/o % €^€˜Œ€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Deleting Archives and FilesrJÌ’( €”€”€‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:` ªž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening Archives_’Áž#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New ArchivesýWªŸ Š#Žòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿ2€6€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿV€f€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'Á[ v#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features)Ÿ „ & €€”‚€‚ÿ#ð[ § 3 4€á€”‚€€€€€‚ÿWinZip® can remove selected files from within an existing archive, or delete the entire archive. Delete from the Actions menu activates the Delete dialog box. There are two ways to start the action to delete files from an archive:ØŠ„  N j€€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€€€‚€ƒ€€€€€‚ÿ·Select entries from the list box in an open archive, then select the Delete entry from the Actions pull-down menu or press the Del key.·Select the Delete entry from the Actions pull-down menu to bring up the Delete dialog box. You can then specify the file names you want to delete (standard Windows wildcards are accepted, so you could use “*.doc” to delete all .doc files).U,§ Ô ) "€X€”‚H€€‚ÿNote: these operations cannot be undone.\ 0K d€#€”‚€€€€€€€€€€€€€‚ÿTo delete an entire archive, select the Delete entry from the Actions pull-down menu to bring up the Delete dialog box. Then click the Entire archive option button and the Delete push button. Alternatively, you can select Delete Archive from the File menu.[Ô ‹E Z€,€”‚ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿW&0 @1:†ê‚ @Z@cFBrief Tutorial - Custom Configurations‹ @‹N)‹Z@% €R€˜Œ€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Custom ConfigurationsrJ @Ì@( €”€”€‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:`Z@äAž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening Archives_Ì@ûBž#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New ArchivesýWäAøCŠ#Žòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿ2€r€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations'ûB•Dv#Œ€Pòù ø V€€ˆˆã·ŸŠ€†"€‰€ ç·ŸŠ€ ‰€ ‚ÿ€F€ˆˆ‚ÿ€J€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features)øCŸD& €€”‚€‚ÿJ•DF3 4€/€”‚€ãZ‡äz€‰€‚ÿMany WinZip® operations can be tailored using configuration options. For example, you can change the default folders for the Extract and Add dialog boxes. Most options are intended for advanced users. For an overview of available options see the section titled Options.[ŸDcFE Z€,€”‚ÈBack()€‰€ÈNext()€‰€‚ÿU$FžF1ìÿÿÿÿžFGÁOBrief Tutorial - Additional FeaturesN'cFG' €N€˜Œ‚€‚ÿBrief Tutorial - Additional FeaturesnHžFtG& €€”‚€‚ÿClick on each tutorial topic, in sequence, to learn all about WinZip:)GG& €€”‚€‚ÿ`tGµHž#@Æòù ø V€€ˆˆã❜V€†"€‰€ ç❜V€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€B€ˆˆã,X "€‰€ ç,X†‰€ ‚ÿV€‚€ˆˆã²7@€†"€‰€ ç²7@€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 1. Introducing WinZip 2. The WinZip Window 3. Opening Archives_GÌIž#@Äòù ø V€€ˆˆãKíL€†"€‰€ çKíL€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€8€ˆˆã¿C]Ž€†"€‰€ ç¿C]Ž€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€v€ˆˆã*#,€†"€‰€ ç*#,€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 4. Viewing Files 5. Extracting Files 6. Creating New Archives]µHáJž#@Àòù ø V€€ˆˆã⒎瀆"€‰€ çâ’Žç€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€6€ˆˆãâD·8€†"€‰€ çâD·8€ ‰€ ‚ÿV€r€ˆˆãµŽè€†"€‰€ 絎è€ ‰€ ‚ÿÿÿ 7. Adding Files 8. Deleting Files 9. Custom Configurations…!ÌIfKd#˜€Dòù ø 2€€ˆˆ€ †"€€ ‚ÿ€:€ˆˆ‚ÿ€>€ˆˆ‚ÿÿÿ 10. Additional Features)áJK& €€˜‚€‚ÿ¬…fK;L' € €”‚€‚ÿThis is the end of the Brief Tutorial. As you get to know WinZip® better, be sure to explore the following more advanced features:(ŠKcN‚ ҀM€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€ãŠhŠ€‰€‚€ƒ€ã©ç?k€‰€‚€ƒ€ã^ŽaD€‰€ã~b å€‰€‚€ƒ€ãÎ3ǀ‰€‚ÿ·WinZip's Drag and Drop operations simplify archiving.·Internet, America Online, CompuServe, and other online services users: see the section titled Downloading and Processing Files with WinZip·The Install and Checkout features make it easy to try software distributed in archives.·WinZip can be integrated with Windows Explorer. See the section titled Explorer Interface for details.…_;LèN& €Ÿ€”‚H€‚ÿReminder: press the F1 key at any time while working with WinZip for context-sensitive help.štcN‚O& €è€”‚H€‚ÿYou may want to review the tutorial and explore some of the many links it contains by pressing the buttons above.? èNÁO4 8€€”‚HÈBack()€‰€‚ÿ > ]Click on UUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME files to exit this section and learn more about these files and how WinZip can serve your needs.],ÈõÉ1+ÿÿÿÿ؉õÉIÊCÏUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME filesT/˜ÉIÊ% €^€˜Œ€‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME filesØõÉPÌ/ ,€³€”€‚†"€‚ÿWinZip® can open and extract UUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME files (base64, plain/text, and quoted-printable), and can UUencode files. This section explains the need for these features and abilities, includes instructions for using them, and shows how they can bring a whole new dimension to your e-mail operations.Use the browse buttons above or the index below to page through this tutorial, and learn about using these important and useful WinZip features.ªIÊúÌ) €€”€€‚‚ÿThese instructions assume that you understand basic Windows and WinZip operations, and the basic use of your e-mail program.V/PÌPÍ' €^€0 œœ‚€ ‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME files”WúÌäÍ= J€®€0 œœ‚ã©D`Ҁ ‰€‚ãs‡œU€ ‰€‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailThe Why behind UUencoding and Other SchemesPPÍqÎ= J€ €0 œœ‚ã@ˆê€ ‰€‚ãŠi² € ‰€‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDecoding Files using WinZip~AäÍïÎ= J€‚€0 œœ‚ãY„ € ‰€‚ã¡ëüµ€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipMailing a UUencoded FileT$qÎCÏ0 0€H€0 œœ‚ãóûM€ ‰€‚ÿHints, Tips, & TroubleshootingR!ïΕÏ1›†ˆ•ÏÞÏPSending Files using Internet MailI$CÏÞÏ% €H€˜Œ€‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailtO•Ï^% €Ÿ€”€ÞÏ^CÏ‚ÿIf you have a direct connection to the Internet, you may already be using an e-mail program that allows you to attach files to messages. However, many e-mail programs, including MSMail and some versions of CompuServe Information Manager (WinCIM), cannot easily transfer files to Internet addresses. In the case of CompuServe, users with older accounts who have not converted to “new mail” cannot easily send files beyond the bounds of their own service, to Internet subscribers and others. WinZip® allows you to send and receive files using nearly any e-mail program, including these two.}IÞÏÛ4 6€“€”€€€€€€‚ÿNote: If your e-mail program does have the ability to transfer files, consider using WinZip to compress them before transfer -- it will usually take far less time since the file will be smaller. If the recipients are unfamiliar with Zip files, you can use WinZip to create a self-extracting archive for their convenience.(^% €€0œœ€‚ÿb2Ûe0 0€d€0 œœ‚ã§TG€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME filesŒUñ7 >€ª€0 œœ‚€ €‚ãs‡œU€ ‰€‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailThe Why behind UUencoding and Other SchemesPe~= J€ €0 œœ‚ã@ˆê€ ‰€‚ãŠi² € ‰€‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDecoding Files using WinZip~Añü= J€‚€0 œœ‚ãY„ € ‰€‚ã¡ëüµ€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipMailing a UUencoded FileT$~P0 0€H€0 œœ‚ãóûM€ ‰€‚ÿHints, Tips, & Troubleshooting\+ü¬1' ؉€¬ @The Why behind UUencoding and other schemes[0P+ &€`€˜Œ€€€‚ÿThe Why behind UUencoding and Other Schemes‘k¬˜ & €×€”€‚‚ÿThe Internet was not designed to carry binary (program and other non-text files) files. It is able only to transfer messages made up of conventional text (printable ASCII) characters. In order to get around that limitation, UUencode and other methods were created.These solutions all perform the same basic operation: they encode the non-transferable binary file into ASCII characters that the e-mail system can handle. The person receiving the message can then decode the strings of characters to recreate the original file. Perhaps you have seen one of these completely unintelligible messages; here's an example:'¿ $ €€”€‚ÿ.˜ í ( € €0‘€œ‚€‚ÿ_=_R*¿ ? ( €T€0‘€œ‚€‚ÿ_=_ Part 001 of 001 of file encoded.txt.í m ( € €0‘€œ‚€‚ÿ_=_B? ¯ ) "€2€0‘€œ‚€‚‚ÿbegin 666 encoded.txt§~m V ) "€ü€0‘€œ‚€‚‚ÿM5&5S="$-"@T*1V5N=&QE(%)E861E€ª€0 œœ‚ã©D`Ҁ ‰€‚€ €‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailThe Why behind UUencoding and Other SchemesP+= J€ €0 œœ‚ã@ˆê€ ‰€‚ãŠi² € ‰€‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDecoding Files using WinZip~Až©= J€‚€0 œœ‚ãY„ € ‰€‚ã¡ëüµ€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipMailing a UUencoded FileT$+ @0 0€H€0 œœ‚ãóûM€ ‰€‚ÿHints, Tips, & Troubleshooting© @PN©Z@1” ˆ‡Z@¬@JReceiving and Preparing FilesR- @¬@% €Z€˜Œ€‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingóZ@ËA, &€ç€”€‚€€‚ÿThe message you receive with an encoded file will need to be prepared for the simple WinZip® decoding operation. The steps you take will depend on the e-mail program you are using.If you are using CompuServe Information Manager (WinCIM),ܧ¬@§B5 8€O€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ€€‚ƒ‚ÿ1.Double click on the message to open it,2.Select Save As from the File menu item,3.Enter a file name using .UUE as the extension; for example: FILENAME.UUE.IËAðB, (€:€”‚H€€€‚ÿIf you are using MSMail,Ó§BòC/ ,€§€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ‚ÿ1.Highlight the message (DO NOT open it; large messages are not handled well by MSMail)2.Select Save As from the File menu item,3.Enter a file name using .UUE as the extension; for example: FILENAME.UUE.DðB6E- (€/€”‚H€€€‚ÿIf you are using another e-mail program, one of the two methods described above may also work with your program. Be aware that some e-mail programs may crash or cut off parts of unusually large messages, so saving them as a file without opening them is the preferred method.éòCFF' €Ó€”‚H€‚ÿYour e-mail program may save a message attachment as an external file in a folder designated to receive them. In that case, it may automatically be named; you may wish to rename it, using a .UUE extension, for maximum convenience.R%6E˜G- (€K€”‚H€€€‚ÿSometimes you may receive multiple messages, where a file is split up into more than one message because of size limitations. You will need to use a text editor or the DOS COPY file command to paste the files together into one large file, and save it as a text file with a .UUE extension.*FFÂG' €€0 œœ‚H€‚ÿb2˜G$H0 0€d€0 œœ‚ã§TG€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME files”WÂGžH= J€®€0 œœ‚ã©D`Ҁ ‰€‚ãs‡œU€ ‰€‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailThe Why behind UUencoding and Other Schemes…N$H=I7 >€œ€0 œœ‚€ €‚ãŠi² € ‰€‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDecoding Files using WinZip~AžH»I= J€‚€0 œœ‚ãY„ € ‰€‚ã¡ëüµ€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipMailing a UUencoded FileT$=IJ0 0€H€0 œœ‚ãóûM€ ‰€‚ÿHints, Tips, & TroubleshootingL»I[J1z€ežJñ€Decoding Files using WinZipCJžJ% €<€˜Œ€‚ÿDecoding Files using WinZipc=[JL& €{€”€‚‚ÿYou do not need to worry if the file being received is UUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, or a MIME file (base64, plain/text, and quoted-printable). WinZip® will detect the method being used and automatically decode it.As is the case with Zip files, WinZip offers more than one way to open encoded files. For example:¬nžJ­M> J€Ý€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€‚€€ƒ‚€ƒ€‚ÿ·Double click the encoded file in My Computer or Windows Explorer. WinZip will open and decode the file. If it is a Zip file, it will offer to open it; if it has not been compressed, it will be shown in the usual manner.·Drag and drop the encoded file onto the WinZip icon.·Use WinZip in the regular manner to Extract the file to your folder of choice.Á‘LnN0 .€#€”‚H€€€€‚ÿNote: You can also open a file using WinZip's Open toolbar button, or drag and drop a file into WinZip, regardless of the file's extension.*­M˜N' €€0 œœ‚H€‚ÿb2nNúN0 0€d€0 œœ‚ã§TG€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME files”W˜NŽO= J€®€0 œœ‚ã©D`Ҁ ‰€‚ãs‡œU€ ‰€‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailThe Why behind UUencoding and Other Schemes…NúN€7 >€œ€0 œœ‚ã@ˆê€ ‰€‚€ €‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDecoding FiŽO€Jles using WinZip~AŽO€= J€‚€0 œœ‚ãY„ € ‰€‚ã¡ëüµ€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipMailing a UUencoded FileT$€ñ€0 0€H€0 œœ‚ãóûM€ ‰€‚ÿHints, Tips, & TroubleshootingO€@1…‡ @†چUUencoding a File using WinZipF!ñ€†% €B€˜Œ€‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipŸ{@%‚$ €ö€”€‚ÿWinZip® UUencodes Zip files for mailing, so you must choose and open an existing Zip file to encode or create a new one.v,†›ƒJ b€Y€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€‚€ƒ€‚€ƒ€€€€€‚ÿ·If the file is already archived as a Zip file, open it in WinZip using your favorite method.·If the file(s) you wish to send are not already archived, use WinZip to create a Zip file, and leave the program open for the next step.·Click on the Actions menu item, and choose UUencode.È¡%‚c„' €C€”‚H€‚ÿA UUencoded file has been created from your Zip file. For example, you will find a TESTFILE.UUE file in the same folder along with your original TESTFILE.ZIP.*›ƒ„' €€0 œœ‚H€‚ÿb2c„ï„0 0€d€0 œœ‚ã§TG€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME files”W„ƒ…= J€®€0 œœ‚ã©D`Ҁ ‰€‚ãs‡œU€ ‰€‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailThe Why behind UUencoding and Other SchemesP= J€ €0 œœ‚ã@ˆê€ ‰€‚ãŠi² € ‰€‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDecoding Files using WinZipv?ƒ…††7 >€~€0 œœ‚€ €‚ã¡ëüµ€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipMailing a UUencoded FileT$†چ0 0€H€0 œœ‚ãóûM€ ‰€‚ÿHints, Tips, & TroubleshootingI††#‡1ÑeB#‡c‡wÄMailing a UUencoded File@چc‡% €6€˜Œ€‚ÿMailing a UUencoded Filee$#‡ȉA P€I€”€€ãs‡œU€‰€‚ãY„ €‰€‚ÿNote: most modern e-mail programs automatically encode attachments when necessary, so you will not need to. If, however, you are using an older e-mail program that does not automatically encode attachments, the following information could be useful. Please read about UUencoding if you are not familiar with encoded files and why they are used.To send a UUencoded attachment, first UUencode the attachment using WinZip, then attach it to your message. How you attach a UUencoded file to a message will depend on your e-mail program.À•c‡ˆŠ+ $€+€”€€€‚ÿIf you are using CompuServe Information Manager (WinCIM) with “old mail” (i.e., you have an older account and have not converted to “new mail"),U+ȉ݊* $€V€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ÿ1.Create a message in the usual manner.΢ˆŠ«‹, &€E€”‘€‚H€€‚ÿNote: If you are sending a file to another CompuServe address, it is unnecessary to UUencode it, but zipping it using WinZip® will shorten transmission times.)æ݊ԍC T€Í€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€‚ƒ€€‚ƒ‚ƒ€€‚ÿ2.Click on the Attach button to open WinCIM's File Attachment window.3.If you are using WinCIM 2.0, click on File (when using version 3.0, this step is not necessary).4.Use the standard file dialogs to choose the .UUE file you created previously.5.If you are using CompuServe Information Manager 3.0, highlight the attached file in the Attach Files dialog box, select “Text” in the File Type combo box, then click OK (when using version 2.0, this step is not necessary).Z0«‹.Ž* $€`€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ÿ6.E-mail your message as you would normally.IԍwŽ, (€:€”‚H€€€‚ÿIf you are using MSMail,5ò.ެC T€å€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ€€€€‚ƒ€€‚ƒ‚ÿ1.Create a message in the usual manner.2.Click on the menu item Attach, and select File.3.Use the familiar file dialogs to choose the .UUE file you created previously, then click OK.4.E-mail your message as you would normally.òwŽ×Á- (€å€”‚H€€€‚ÿIf you are using another e-mail progr¬×Áچam, one of the two methods described above may also work with your program. A “Send File” or similar option may be available and of use in this situation. It may be necessary to open the .UUE file you have created using a text editor, copy the entire contents, or portions of it, to the Windows clipboard, and paste it into your open e-mail message. Further information on handling large files is included in the next topic, Hints, Tips, & Troubleshooting.*¬Â' €€0 œœ‚H€‚ÿb2×ÁcÂ0 0€d€0 œœ‚ã§TG€ ‰€ ‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME files”WÂ÷Â= J€®€0 œœ‚ã©D`Ҁ ‰€‚ãs‡œU€ ‰€‚ÿSending Files using Internet MailThe Why behind UUencoding and Other SchemesPc„Ã= J€ €0 œœ‚ã@ˆê€ ‰€‚ãŠi² € ‰€‚ÿReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDecoding Files using WinZipv?÷ÂúÃ7 >€~€0 œœ‚ãY„ € ‰€‚€ €‚ÿUUencoding a File using WinZipMailing a UUencoded FileT$„ÃNÄ0 0€H€0 œœ‚ãóûM€ ‰€ ‚ÿHints, Tips, & Troubleshooting)úÃwÄ& €€”‚€‚ÿONÄÆÄ1ß ÿÿÿÿÆÄ Å|Hints, Tips, & TroubleshootingF!wÄ Å% €B€˜Œ€‚ÿHints, Tips, & Troubleshooting©qÆÄµÇ8 >€ã€”€‚€€€€€€‚ÿWinZip® makes decoding these file attachments very convenient. Here are some hints to make the road even smoother:The most common problems we encounter with files that cannot be decoded are incomplete data and missing header information. The integrity of the message is critical, and the header must be intact for decoding. We have included short examples of each of the following encoding formats. You may find them helpful for comparison purposes with messages you receive, to confirm that they appear properly encoded and are not missing header and closing data. Click to review any of these brief file examples.»f ÅpÈU z€Ì€2 ˜œœ‚ãGÍ1—€‰€ãÓ±­§€‰€ãÊq¶€‰€ãù4HS€‰€‚ÿUUencoded Example XXencoded Example BinHex Example MIME (base64) ExampleïIµÇ_ËŠ “€”‚€€È4EF(`http://www.winzip.com/wzredir.cgi?WZHUUA',`',1)€‰€È4EF(`http://www.winzip.com/wzredir.cgi?WZHUUB',`',1)€‰€‚ÿMulti-Part Encoded Files must be combined before WinZip can process them. If you encounter encoded data spread across multiple files, you can either combine the parts using a text editor, and then open them with WinZip, or you can use another program, like the UUDeview package from Frank Pilhofer. (WinZip's decoding subroutines are based on the UUDeview package.) The original UUDeview is a text mode command line driven program, or you can download a Windows interface by Michael Newcomb. These free programs are available from Internet sites in Germany and the USA.}pÈÜÌh ž€+€”‚€€È4EF(`http://www.winzip.com/wzredir.cgi?WZHUUA',`',1)€‰€‚ÿFurther information about encoding files can be found in many places on the Internet. A good place to start is the “Introduction to Decoding” article from the UUDeview home page. The MIME specification is defined in RFC 1521, and is widely available on the Internet.E_Ë!Ï* "€7€”‚€€‚ÿBug Reporting: If, after examining and confirming that a file seems properly encoded, you believe that WinZip should handle it, please contact WinZip support. Send e-mail to support@winzip.com with details, and include a Zip file of the file so that it is not changed by any mail gateways or e-mail program. Do not remove any header or other information. Please include the name of the program that created it, if possible. Smaller files are preferred over huge sample files. We will examine the file and respond as soon as possible.*ÜÌKÏ' €€0œœ‚€‚ÿ•X!ÏàÏ= J€°€0 œœ‚ã§TG€ ‰€ ‚ã©D`Ҁ ‰€‚ÿUUencoded, XXencoded, BinHex, and MIME filesSending Files using Internet Mail`Kω= J€À€0 œœàωwÄ‚ãs‡œU€ ‰€‚ã@ˆê€ ‰€‚ÿThe Why behind UUencoding and Other SchemesReceiving and Preparing Files for DecodingDàÏ = J€ˆ€0 œœ‚ãŠi² € ‰€‚ãY„ € ‰€‚ÿDecoding Files using WinZipUUencoding a File using WinZipr>‰|4 8€|€0 œœ‚ã¡ëüµ€ ‰€‚€ ‚ÿMailing a UUencoded FileHints, Tips, & TroubleshootingB Ÿ1ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿŸ÷EUUencoded Example9|÷% €(€˜Œ€‚ÿUUencoded ExampleN*ŸE$ €T€”€‚ÿHere is an example of a UUencoded file:(÷m% €€0œœ€‚ÿ?E¬' €0€0œœ‚€‚ÿbegin 666 encoded.txtŠ~mR( €ü€0œœ‚€‚‚ÿM5&5S="$-"@T*1V5N=&QE(%)E861EÂLN) €+€”‘€‚H€‚ÿARC.EXE version 5.20 or 6.0 from System Enhancement Associates, Inc. This is the last version of ARC available as Shareware, and is still available on some bulletin boards. WinZip was not tested with earlier versions. SEA's address is 925 Clifton Ave., Clifton, NJ 07013.úQM‰O] ˆ€;€”‚H€È,EF(`http://www.winzip.com/xvirus.htm',`',1)€‰€‚ÿWinZip will automatically detect several popular virus scanners; for a current listing, visit the WinZip web site at http://www.winzip.com/xvirus.htm.ϜNd€3 4€9€”‚H€ãWˆƀ‰€‚ÿWinZip can also be configured to work with most virus scanning util‰Od€+Aities. For important details, see the section titled Virus Scanner Configuration.—d‰Oû3 4€É€”‚H€ã*#I±€‰€‚ÿSome toolbar configuration options require version 4.71 or later of the Windows Common Control library. This library is part of Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 or greater, and is available as a separate download from the Microsoft web site as described in the section Windows Common Control Library.Dd€?‚1€>€N $?‚|‚ï…WinZip Installation=û|‚' €,€˜Œ‚€‚ÿWinZip Installationf*?‚â„< F€U€”‚€‚‚‚€€€€€€‚ÿTo install WinZip® from the distribution CD-ROM, Insert the CD-ROM into your drive. The autorun capability of Windows will start the WinZip 8.1 setup program. If it does not, select the Run… option from the taskbar Start Menu and type: D:\setup.exereplacing D: with your CD-ROM drive. Select "Install WinZip".The Setup program will issue a number of prompts. Unless you have a reason to override the defaults it is strongly recommended that you accept the installation default settings (just press OK, Yes, or Next, as appropriate). ª|‚ï…c ”€U€”‚€È2EF(`http://www.winzip.com/site_install.htm',`',1)€‰€‚ÿIf you are interested in information on installing WinZip site licenses in a networked environment, please see the web page http://www.winzip.com/site_install.htm.Fâ„5†1»d ð %5†r†ü‹WinZip Uninstallation=ï…r†% €0€˜Œ€‚ÿWinZip Uninstallationb'5†ԇ; D€O€”‚€‚€€‚‚€€‚‚€‚ÿThere are three ways to uninstall WinZip® should you wish to do so.Control PanelActivate the Control Panel, double click Add/Remove Programs, and double click the WinZip list box entry.Start MenuFrom the Start menu, click Programs, then WinZip, and then Uninstall WinZip.Run Dialog:üÀr†Ј< F€€”‚€€€€€‚ƒ‚€€‚ÿYou can also uninstall WinZip by running WINZIP32.EXE and specifying the /uninstall parameter. To do this, click the Start button, choose Run, typewinzip32 /uninstalland click OK.UԇO‰* $€ª€”‚€‚€‚ÿTechnical details:The “Uninstall WinZip” procedure performs the following steps:QЈ ‹5 8€9€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ‚ÿ1.Verify that it is safe to uninstall.2.Remove WinZip File Manager Extension from WINFILE.INI if it is installed.3.Delete files in WinZip folder if they were installed by this version of WinZip and if the file's date/time stamp matches WINZIP32.EXE. The WINZIP.GID, WINZIP.FTS, and WINZIP.PIF files are deleted regardless of their date/time stamp.4.Remove any WinZip file associations from WIN.INI.5.Remove [WinZip] entry from WIN.INI.6.Remove the WinZip icons, WinZip desktop shortcut and Start menu entries, and Quick Pick.\2O‰ü‹* $€d€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ÿ7.Remove the WinZip entries from the registry.V% ‹RŒ1˜N ‚ &RŒ¡ŒÃInstalling Optional External ProgramsO(ü‹¡Œ' €P€˜Œ‚€‚ÿInstalling Optional External Programs^+RŒÿŽ3 4€W€”‚€㠆ž€‰€‚ÿWinZip® includes built-in support for the Zip, CAB, Microsoft Compress, gzip, TAR, UUencode, XXencode, BinHex, and MIME formats, so no other programs are required for most WinZip operations. However, virus scanning and operations involving ARC, ARJ, and LZH files require external programs. These optional external programs are not distributed with WinZip. You must tell WinZip where to find these programs as described in the section titled Program Locations. The following sections provide step by step examples of how to install LHA and ARJ.0¡Œ;À* "€ €”‚€ €‚ÿRemember: the use of these external programs is optional. If you are just getting started with WinZip you will probably want to skip this section and work without the external programs until you encounter a need fÿŽ;Àü‹or them (and are more familiar with WinZip).ÚÿŽUÂ@ N€µ€”‚€ãm¡Î,€‰€‚ãÜ>+@€‰€‚ÿThese instructions assume you are comfortable working with My Computer or Windows Explorer, know how to use standard Windows features such as dialog boxes and menus, and have a little experience using WinZip. See Quick Start for introductory information and how to quickly become familiar with WinZip.Note: The first step in installing an external program is to acquire the external program. See System Requirements for information on obtaining these programs.9;ÀŽÂ' €$€€„‚€‚ÿRelated Topics:CUÂÑÂ/ .€(€Œ‚ãŒ쀉€‚ÿInstalling LHACŽÂÃ/ .€(€Œ‚ãçI»€‰€‚ÿInstalling ARJ?ÑÂSÃ1z𠡆 'SËÃÔÈInstalling LHA8ËÃ' €"€˜Œ‚€‚ÿInstalling LHAwSÃ(Ä& €î€”‚€‚ÿHere are step-by-step instructions for installing LHA, an optional external program required to work with LZH files.¿Ž‹ÃçÆ1 0€€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ‚ÿ1.LHA is distributed as a self-extracting archive called LHA213.EXE. First download LHA213.EXE from your favorite online service.2.Use My Computer or Windows Explorer to create the folder C:\LHA. You can use a different folder but then you will need to substitute that folder name in the following instructions.3.Use My Computer or Windows Explorer to copy LHA213.EXE from your download folder to the C:\LHA folder.4.Double click on LHA213.EXE to run it. This will cause the files in LHA213.EXE to “self-extract” into the C:\LHA folder. Then go back and delete C:\LHA\LHA213.EXE, as it is not needed for day-to-day work with LHA and WinZip.Kû(Ä2ÈP n€÷€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€€€€‚ƒ€€ƒ€€‚ÿ5.Start WinZip. Pull down the Options menu and select Configuration, then click the Program Locations tab.6.In the LHA field of the Program Locations tab of the Configuration dialog box, typec:\lha\lha.exeand press the OK button.¢|çÆÔÈ& €ø€”‚H€‚ÿThat's all there is to installing LHA. You can now access .LZH files (created by LHA) the same way you access Zip files.?2ÈÉ19‚ Š„(ÉKÉJInstalling ARJ8ÔÈKÉ' €"€˜Œ‚€‚ÿInstalling ARJwÉèÉ& €î€”‚€‚ÿHere are step by step instructions for installing ARJ, an optional external program required to work with ARJ files.#êKÉ Ì9 @€Õ€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€€‚ƒ‚ÿ1.ARJ is distributed as a self-extracting archive named ARJn.EXE, where n is a version number. The earliest version of ARJ supported by WinZip® is ARJ 2.50 (ARJ250.EXE); the current version as of this writing is ARJ 2.75a (ARJ275A.EXE). First download the file from your favorite online service.2.Use My Computer or Windows Explorer to create the folder C:\ARJ. You can use a different folder but then you will need to substitute that folder name in the following instructions.ÕèÉ!ÎA P€«€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ€€€€€€‚ÿ3.Use My Computer or Windows Explorer to copy the ARJ installation executable from your download folder to the C:\ARJ folder.4.Double click on the file to run it. This will cause the files to “self-extract” into the C:\ARJ folder. You can then delete the installation executable if you wish, as it is not needed for day-to-day work with ARJ and WinZip.5.Start WinZip. Open the Options menu and click Configuration, then click the Program Locations tab.Ĉ ÌåÎ< F€€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€ƒ€€‚ÿ6.In the ARJ field of the Program Locations tab of the Configuration dialog box, typec:\arj\arj.exeand click the OK button.hB!ÎMÏ& €„€”‚H€‚ÿYou can now access ARJ files the same way you access Zip files.øÑåÎQ' €£€”‚H€ ‚ÿNote: like WinZip, ARJ is not free software. As with all shareware, if you use these programs you should register them with the appropriatMÏQÔÈe vendor. See the license.doc file in your ARJ folder for details.ùÒMÏJ' €¥€”‚H€‚ÿNote: ARJ 2.60 and later versions provide long filename support under Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows Me. ARJ does not currently support long filenames under Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, or Windows XP.@QŠ1“8 6ÿÿÿÿ)ŠÁ# Acknowledgments7JÁ% €$€˜Œ€‚ÿAcknowledgmentsd7Š%- (€o€”‚€€€‚ÿMany people have helped make WinZip® what it is by making suggestions, helping test, reporting bugs, etc., but particular thanks go to the following individuals: Ted Abell, Robert Allen, Tom Bloch, Chuck Campbell, Steve Carless, John Conde, Ora Lee Dinkins, Kent Downs, Paul Dmytrasz, Chris Dunford, Ray Ebersole, Dino Esposito, Hans Felsh, Brian Hill, Stefan Hoffmeister, David Hofmann, Gregg Hommel, Steve Jenkins, Oyvind Kaldestad, Kevin Kearney, Marion Kerr, Jim Larkin, Tom McGuire, John Navas, Yuri Niyazov, Heath Perryman, Amer Qaqish, Bill Richard, Sara Rogers, Robert Sansone, Sven Schreiber, Chris Sells, Paul Seltzer, Cathy Shea, Edwin Siebesma, Paul Smedts, Barry Steinholtz, Mark Stern, Michael Sundermann, Nick Sweeting, Peter Tanis, Roy Tate, Hans Top, Kristin Trombley, Michael Weber, and Larry Wilber.ãÁ5- (€Ç€”‚€€€‚ÿWinZip incorporates compression code by the Info-Zip group, used with their permission. Special thanks to the entire Info-Zip group, in particular to Jean-loup Gailly, Greg Roelofs, and Mark Adler. The original Info-Zip sources are freely available by anonymous ftp from the Internet site ftp::ftp.uu.net:/pub/archiving/zip. We will also, upon request, mail you the Info-Zip sources if you send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the address in the WinZip “About” dialog box.åŸ%' €}€”‚€‚ÿThanks to Jean-loup Gailly for permission to use portions of his gzip source in WinZip. The original sources to gzip are available on the Internet as prep.ai.mit.edu:/pub/gnu/gzip-*.tar. á5# ( €Ã€”‚€‚‚ÿDecoding subroutines based on the UUDeview package (c) Frank Pilhofer.Special thanks to Steve Queen for his feedback on the WinZip user interface, and to Edward Stumpf for his many suggestions and his help testing WinZip.Kn 1܂€ *n ° e@Using WinZip: IntroductionB# ° % €:€˜Œ€‚ÿUsing WinZip: IntroductionÜ©n Œ 3 4€S€”‚€ãm¡Î,€‰€‚ÿIf you've used WinZip® for a while, or if you've looked at any of the overview or Quick Start information, you know that there are three basic ways to use WinZip.Uî° á g œ€Ý€R”‘€:‚H€€ƒÈJI("wzwizard.hlp",`H_WELCOME')€‰€‚€€ƒ‚€€ƒ‚ÿ·You can use the WinZip Wizard. This is ideal if you just want to do quick zipping and unzipping and you don't want to worry about the details of archives. (The WinZip Wizard is documented separately.)·You can use WinZip in Classic mode, that is, you can open WinZip and use its menus and toolbars to perform all of your archive operations. This mode gives you complete access to all WinZip functionality.·You can use WinZip's Windows integration features, which include drag and drop features and WinZip's Windows Explorer interface. These features allow you to perform most of the commonly needed archive operations right from your desktop, Windows Explorer, or My Computer; in most cases, you don't need to open WinZip at all.ÏšŒ °' €Q€”‚H€‚ÿWhich technique you use depends on your preferences and your archiving needs. You may use more than one. A little experimentation should find what's right for you.€~á T& €ü€”‚H€‚ÿThis section of the WinZip documentation describes the entire WinZip menu system and WinZip's Windows integration features.9°& €&€”‚H€‚ÿSection contentsÌvTe@V |€ì€”‚Hã/žê€‰€ãÎ3ǀ‰€ãŠhŠ€‰€ãýß{J€‰€‚ÿWinZip MenusUsing the e@# Explorer InterfaceUsing Drag and DropWinZip Self Extractor Personal Edition: Ÿ@1 Î +Ÿ@Ð@‹Menu Tree1 e@Ð@% €€˜Œ€‚ÿMenu Tree€/Ÿ@tAu#º€^L=€€2ŒŽŽÿ2€€2ŒŽŽ‚ãóy€‰€‚ÿ€ €2ŒŽŽ‚ÿ€"€2ŒŽŽ€‚ÿÿÿFile MenuWorking with whole archives{#Ð@ïAX#€€FL=€€2ŒŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿNew ArchiveOpen a new archive…*tAtB[#†€TL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€ €6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿOpen ArchiveOpen an existing archive™>ïA C[#†€|L=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€0€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿFavorite Zip FoldersOpen the Favorite Zip Folders dialogq(tB~CI#b€PL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€ €6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿClose ArchiveClose the open archive5 CD[#†€jL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿPropertiesDisplay the open archive's propertiesŽG~CÂDm#ª€ŽL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€&€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€(€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿCreate ShortcutAdd a shortcut to the open archive to the desktop¡FDcE[#†€ŒL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€ €6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿMove ArchiveMove the open archive to a different drive or folder¡FÂDF[#†€ŒL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€ €6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿCopy ArchiveCopy the open archive to a different drive or folder—<cE›F[#†€xL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€$€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿRename ArchiveChange the file name of the open archive†+F!G[#†€VL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€"€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€$€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿDelete ArchiveDelete the open archive”9›FµG[#†€rL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿPrintPrint a listing of the open archive's contentsr)!G'HI#b€RL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿWizardSwitch to the Wizard interfaceq(µG˜HI#b€PL=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿMail ArchiveE-mail the open archive^'HöHI#b€*L=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿExitClose WinZips˜HiIk#Š€M=€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€2ŒŽŽ€‚ÿ€€2ŒŽŽÿ € €2ŒŽŽ‚€‚ÿÿÿ²=öHJu#º€zM=€€2ŒŽŽ‚ÿ.€€2ŒŽŽãJ`Œ€‰€‚ÿ€&€2ŒŽŽÿ €(€2ŒŽŽ‚€‚ÿÿÿActions MenuPerforming tasks with the open archive€&iI›JZ#„€LM=€€2ŒŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿAddAdd files to the open archive‰.J$K[#†€\M=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿDeleteDelete files from the open archive‹0›J¯K[#†€`M=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿExtractExtract files from the open archiveƒ($K2L[#†€PM=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿViewView files in the open archive4¯KÁL[#†€hM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿSelect AllSelect all files in the open archive°U2LqM[#†€ªM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€&€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€(€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿInvert SelectionReverse selected and unselected file status in the open archiveœAÁL N[#†€‚M=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿVirus ScanRun a virus scan program against archive contents4qMœN[#†€hM=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€"€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€$€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿMake .Exe FileCreate a self-extracting archive‚' NO[#†€NM=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿUUencodeUUencode the open archivežCœNŒO[#†€†M=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿSplitSplit a Zip file into multiple parts of a specified sizeš-Ob€m#ª€ZM=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€ŒOb€e@‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿTestTest integrity of the open archive5ŒOò€[#†€jM=€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿCommentView, add, edit, or delete a Zip comment…<b€wI#b€xM=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿCheckOutExamine and/or run programs in the open archiveš?ò€‚[#†€~M=€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿInstallInstall the software contained in the open archivecwt‚\#ˆ€M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€2ŒŽŽ€‚ÿ€€2ŒŽŽ€‚ÿÿÿz'‚î‚S#v€NM7.€€2ŒŽŽãZ‡äz€‰€‚ÿ€$€2ŒŽŽ€‚ÿÿÿOptions MenuConfiguring WinZip”*t‚‚ƒj#€€TM7€€2ŒŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€"€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€$€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿConfigurationChange WinZip settingsª=î‚,„m#ª€zM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿPasswordSet password for subsequent archive operations”9‚ƒÀ„[#†€rM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿSortSpecify sort order for list of files in archive¢G,„b…[#†€ŽM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€.€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€0€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿReuse WinZip WindowsDon't open new windows when WinZip is startedÀSÀ„"†m#ª€ŠM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€2€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€4€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿSave Settings on ExitControl whether options are saved when WinZip is closed™>b…»†[#†€|M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€*€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿSave Settings NowSave configuration settings immediately¬Q"†g‡[#†€¢M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€8€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€:€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿSet Installation DefaultsSet many options to original installation defaults£H»† ˆ[#†€M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€(€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿView Last OutputView output from the last command issued by WinZipsg‡}ˆk#Š€M7€€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€€2ŒŽŽ€‚ÿ€€2ŒŽŽÿ € €2ŒŽŽ‚€‚ÿÿÿ¥0 ˆ"‰u#º€`M7€€2ŒŽŽ‚ÿ.€€2ŒŽŽãLˆ+€‰€‚ÿ€ €2ŒŽŽÿ €"€2ŒŽŽ‚€‚ÿÿÿHelp MenuGetting help and informationµ[}ˆ׉Z#„€¶M7€€2ŒŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€6€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿHelp Contents and IndexStart Help and display the WinZip help file contents and indexŒ1"‰cŠ[#†€bM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€"€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€$€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿBrief TutorialDisplay brief WinZip tutorial›@׉þŠ[#†€€M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€&€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿHow to Use HelpDisplay instructions for using help system ‰@cЇ‹I#b€€M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€:€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿFrequently Asked QuestionsOpen this Help File to that topicr)þŠù‹I#b€RM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€"€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿHints and TipsDisplay hints and tips2‡‹†Œ[#†€dM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€"€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€$€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿTip of the DayOpen the Tip of the Day window¯Tù‹5[#†€šM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€6€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿEnter Registration CodeAccess the dialog for entering registration informationx/†Œ­I#b€^M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€(€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿLicense AgreementDisplay license agreement‡,54Ž[#†€XM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€.€6ˆˆŽŽÿ€0€6ˆˆŽŽ‚‚ÿÿÿOrdering InformationDisplay order form©N­ݎ[#†€œM7€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€(€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿWinZip Home PageStart your default browser and visit the WinZip web siteŠA4ŽgI#b€‚M7€€6ˆˆŽŽ€‚ÿ€€6ˆˆŽŽ‚ÿÿÿAbout WinZipDisplay copyright notice and version information$ݎ‹" €€€ÿ> gɏ1w€ ë… ,ɏ ÀÝÇThe File Menu5‹ À% € €˜Œ€‚ÿThe File Menuɏ À‹§{ɏ³À, (€ö€”‚€€€‚ÿUse the File menu for actions that affect entire archives or WinZip® itself. The menu contains the following entries:bá ÀÁ ЀÀR”‘€:‚H€ƒãLh̀‰€‚€ƒãâiD€‰€‚€ƒãðÈY€‰€‚€ƒ€€€€€€‚€ƒã¯Ê²‡€‰€‚ÿ·New Archive creates new archives.·Open Archive opens existing archives.·Favorite Zip Folders displays a list of Zip files in your favorite Zip folders.·Close Archive closes the currently open archive. This menu entry is included primarily for completeness, since the New and Open menu entries automatically close the open archive, as does closing WinZip.·Properties displays a dialog box showing the properties of the currently open archive.vƳÀ‹Å° .€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€‚€ƒ€€€€€€€€ã«Ó€‚€ƒãÕÛ}€‰€€‚€ƒÈJI("wzwizard.hlp",`H_WELCOME')€‰€€‚€ƒãŽæ–{€‰€‚ÿ·Create Shortcut creates a shortcut to the open archive on your desktop.·Move Archive, Copy Archive, Rename Archive, and Delete Archive facilitate Archive Management.·Print prints a listing of the files in the archive.·Wizard activates the WinZip® Wizard.·Mail Archive, available only if your system is configured to use MAPI (the standard Mail Application Program Interface), makes it easy to mail an archive.¥gÃ0Æ> L€Î€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€‚€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·Exit closes WinZip.·Recently opened archives can be re-opened directly from the File menu.­b‹ÅÝÇK d€Å€”‚H€€€€€€€€€€€€€‚ÿNote that the File menu does not contain the common Save or Save As menu entries. Save is not necessary because WinZip automatically saves changes to your archives as you make them. Copy performs a similar action to Save As: it creates a copy of your archive using a name that you specify. However, the original archive will remain open.G0Æ$È10Î F‹ -$ÈbÈaÎCreating a New Archive>ÝÇbÈ% €2€˜Œ€‚ÿCreating a New Archiveâ—$ÈDËK d€/€”‚€€€€€€€€€€€€€‚ÿTo create a new archive, click New Archive from the WinZip® File pull-down menu. This activates the New Archive dialog box. Type the name of the archive you want to create. Do not enter the names of the files you want to compress. This dialog box works almost like the standard Windows Open dialog box. You can use the Save in combo box to choose the drive and folder where the archive will be created. For example, to create an archive on your floppy drive, select “3 œ Floppy” in the Save in combo box. The names of any existing archives on the selected drive and folder will be listed to help you choose a name that is not already in use.v<bȺÍ: B€y€”‚€€€€‚€€€‚ÿCheck the Add dialog check box in the New Archive dialog box if you would like to automatically activate the Add dialog box after the new archive is opened.To list self-extracting archives in the New and Open dialog boxes, choose the “Archives and .exe files” entry in the Files of type combo box. Note: When self-extracting archives are listed in the open dialog box, all EXE files in the selected folder will be listed, even if they are not self-extracting archives. WinZip is not able to check whether a file is a self-extracting archive until it is opened.§oDËaÎ8 @€Þ€”‚€ãÇôîü€‰€€€‚ÿSee the section File Type Filters for details on the File Type filters in the Files of type combo box.LºÍ­Î1Ìë… © .­ÎòÎvOpening an Existing ArchiveEaÎòÎ' €<€˜Œ‚€‚ÿOpening an Existing Archivec*­Îa9 @€U€”‚€€€€€€€‚ÿTo open an existing archive, select Open Archive from the WinZip® File pull-down menu. This activates the standard Open Archive dialog box. Then select the archive you want to open in the Open dialog box. òÎaaÎOpening an archive is just like opening a document in Write or a spreadsheet in Excel; the only difference is that you open an archive instead of a document or spreadsheet. Use the combo box at the top to select the appropriate folder and click on the archive in the list below. Press the Open button when you have made your selection.n:òÎÏ4 6€u€”‚€€€‚€€‚ÿYou can also click the Favorites button to see a list of files in your Favorite Zip Folders. To open an archive from this list, just double click its name.To list self-extracting archives in the New and Open dialog boxes, select the “Archives and .exe files” entry in the Files of type combo box. Note: when self-extracting archives are listed in the open dialog box, all EXE files in the selected folder will be listed, even if they are not self-extracting archives. WinZip is not able to check whether a file is a self-extracting archive until it is opened.§oav8 @€Þ€”‚€ãÇôîü€‰€€€‚ÿSee the section File Type Filters for details on the File Type filters in the Files of type combo box.EÏ»1³F‹ @ /»÷˜BFavorite Zip Folders<v÷% €.€˜Œ€‚ÿFavorite Zip FoldersA»8+ $€-€”‚€‚€‚ÿAbout Favorite Zip Folders:The “Favorite Zip Folders” feature organizes Zip files into one convenient list that is sorted by date, making it easier to locate all Zip files, regardless of where they came from or where they are stored. For example: by default, CompuServe downloads go into the c:\cserve\download folder, while AOL downloads go into the c:\aol\download folder. Unlike the standard Open Archive dialog box, the Favorite Zip Folders dialog box treats the contents of multiple folders as though they were one folder.R,÷Š& €X€”‚€‚ÿUsing the Favorite Zip Folders Dialog Boxf-8ð9 @€[€”‚€€€€€€€‚ÿClick the Favorites button on the toolbar or select Favorite Zip Folders from the File pull-down menu to activate this facility. When you open the Favorite Zip Files dialog box, all Zip files in your Favorite Zip Folders are listed by date, with the most recently modified files listed first.iŠ 4 6€Ó€”‚€€€‚€€‚ÿThe first time you activate the Favorite Zip Folders dialog box, it will automatically search your computer for folders containing or likely to contain Zip files. You can easily add and remove folders from your list of “Favorite Zip Folders” using the Options button.To open a Zip file, select it and click Open, or simply double click on the Zip file.תðd - (€U€”‚€€€‚ÿClick Search to search for Zip files in other folders. The results of your search will temporarily replace the list of files in the Favorite Zip Folders dialog box.X/ Œ ) "€^€”‚€€‚ÿTo add folders to your Favorite Zip Folders)ðd å 9 @€á€”‚€€€€€€€‚ÿTo add a folder to the list of Favorite Zip Folders, click the Options button in the Favorite Zip Folders dialog and then click Add a folder to list. In the resulting folder-browsing dialog, select the desired folder and click OK.b)Œ G9 @€S€”‚€€€€€€€‚ÿHere's another way to add folders to the list: click the Search button in the Favorite Zip Folders dialog box, select the type of search you want, and click OK. When the search completes, the list of files in the Favorite Zip Folders dialog is temporarily replaced by the search results; select a Zip file and click Open, or double click the Zip file. If the Zip file resides in a folder that is not currently in your Favorite Zip Folder list, then by default, WinZip will ask if you would like to add the folder to your Favorite Zip Folders.Ø¥å +A3 4€K€”‚€€€€€‚ÿWinZip can be configured to handle the folder in one of three ways: it can automatically add the folder to your Favorite Zip Folders,G+Av it can ask if you want to add the folder to the Favorite Zip Folders (as described above), or it can skip adding the folder to the Favorite Zip Folders. You can change this section by clicking Options in the Favorite Zip Folders dialog and then clicking the Other Zip Folders tab.m@G˜B- (€€”‚€€€‚ÿThis setting should be chosen prior to running a search and only applies when opening a Zip file from search results. In particular, note that setting the option to "Add the folder to Favorite Zip Folders automatically" does not automatically add the folder of every Zip file you open to your Favorite Zip Folders.K+AãB1Ú© ς 0ãB%CÎDViewing Archive PropertiesB˜B%C% €:€˜Œ€‚ÿViewing Archive Properties©rãBÎD7 <€å€”€€€€€€€‚ÿThe Properties menu entry in the WinZip® File menu displays a dialog box with the path, file's name, actual archive size (in bytes), number of files in the archive, average compression ratio, and the date and time that the archive was last updated. The Details button displays extensive internal information about the archive and the files contained within it.C%CE1F@ R† 1EMEbIArchive Management<ÎDME' €*€˜Œ‚€‚ÿArchive Managementq%EŸFL f€K€”‚€€€€€€€€€€€‚€€‚ÿThe Copy Archive, Move Archive, Rename Archive, and Delete Archive entries in the File menu facilitate archive management.Copy Archive copies the open archive to another folder or disk. The Copy dialog box is displayed so you can choose the destination for the copy operation.ΝMEŒH1 0€;€”‚€€‚€€‚ÿMove Archive moves the open archive to another folder or disk. The Move dialog box is displayed so you can choose the destination for the move operation.Rename Archive gives you an opportunity to change the file name of the open archive. The Rename dialog box lets you change the open archive's file name but not the filename extension (file type). Simply type the new file name and press the OK button.Ö¬ŸFbI* "€Y€”‚€€‚ÿDelete Archive deletes the open archive. A confirmation dialog is displayed to avoid accidental deletion. If you choose to continue the archive is closed and deleted.[*ŒHœI1ς  2œIJ<‹Printing a List of the Files in an ArchiveR-bIJ% €Z€˜Œ€‚ÿPrinting a List of the Files in an Archive/÷œI>L8 >€ï€”€€€€€‚€€‚ÿTo print the list of files shown in the main WinZip® window, choose Print from the File pull-down menu. The columns shown in the WinZip window will be printed. The standard Print dialog box lets you choose which printer should be used, how many copies are printed, whether to print in landscape or portrait mode, etc.You can also print a listing of the files in an archive from a My Computer or Windows Explorer window. Simply right click the archive and choose Print from the context menu.DJ‚N? L€ €”€€€‚€€‚€€€€‚ÿHint: you can change the content of the printed file listing by changing the columns that are shown in the WinZip window. To do this, cancel the print request, right click any column header and choose the columns you want, and click Print again.How to Print a List of the Files in an Archive to a Text File on DiskYou can also use the Print item on the File pull-down menu to save the list of files in an archive in a text file on disk. However, you first may need to set up a “printer port” to do this.b>>LäN$ €|€”€‚ÿTo set up such a printer port, perform the following steps:µ‚N‚a €k€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€€‚ƒ€€€€‚ƒ€€€€‚ƒ€€€€‚ÿ1.From the Start menu, click Settings, then Printers.2.Double click Add Printer. The Add Printer Wizard will start. Click Next to advance to the next panel.3.Check the LocäN‚bIal printer option button, and click Next. Windows may display a small window and progress meter while it builds a printer information database. If you see such a window, wait until the process completes.4.You should now see a panel with two lists: one of printer manufacturers and another of printers. Scroll down the list of Manufacturers until you see the item Generic, and then click this item. The Printers list should automatically change to have the entry “Generic/Text Only”. Click Next.·jäNœ„M h€Õ€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€€‚ƒ€€€€‚ƒ€€‚ÿ5.Windows then may need to load a driver from files already on your hard disk or from your Windows distribution CD-ROM or diskettes. Follow the instructions for doing so. If instead you see a panel that says “A driver is already installed for this printer ...”, check the Keep existing driver option button, and click Next.6.In the next panel, select "File" from the Available ports window, and click Next.7.In the next panel, you can use the Windows-generated name for the printer, or you can enter a more descriptive name such as “Print to Disk File” in the Printer name field, and then click Next.©h‚f‡A P€Ñ€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€€‚ƒ‚ƒ€€‚ÿ8.In the next panel, check the option button labeled Yes in response to the question “Would you like to print a test page?”, and then click Finish.9.Windows will prepare a test page, and then display a “Print To File” dialog. You can use this dialog to specify the file and folder into which the print output should go.10.After printing is complete, there should be a file containing the print output in the location you specified. Using a utility such as Notepad, check the output to make sure it looks all right. Windows will ask you if the test page printed correctly. Assuming it did so, click Yes.ñÊœ„Wˆ' €•€”‚H€‚ÿFrom now on, when you print to your new “Print to Disk File” printer, the output will go to a plain text file on your disk, and you can then use a utility such as Notepad to view and edit the output.Vf‡æ‰9 @€­€”‚H€€€€€€€‚ÿIn WinZip, to save an archive listing to a text file, select Print from WinZip's File menu. When the Print dialog appears, click the arrow on the Name drop-down list, select your “Print to Disk File” printer, and click OK. Windows will ask for a file name for your text file and then WinZip will direct the listing to the text file.V,Wˆ<‹* "€Y€”‚H€€‚ÿWindows tip: you can use your new Print to Disk File printer to send print output to disk from almost any Windows application, as long as the application allows you to select a printer when you produce print output. Just select your “Print to Disk File” printer as the destination for the output.P扌‹1„R† .Š 3Œ‹ӋKÎUsing WinZip to e-mail archivesG"<‹Ӌ% €D€˜Œ€‚ÿUsing WinZip to e-mail archiveskŒ‹bŒ$ €Ö€”€‚ÿWinZip® includes three features that make it easy to e-mail compressed files to others via the Internet:àӋ~< F€Á€R”‘€:‚H€€ƒ‚ƒ€€€€‚ÿ·The Zip and E-Mail feature provides "one click" compression and mailing of files and folders from My Computer or Windows Explorer. It quickly compresses selected files and folders into a temporary Zip file, creates an e-mail message, and attaches the Zip file to the message. You can then address the message, add any desired text, and send the e-mail as you usually would. WinZip automatically deletes the temporary Zip file when it is no longer needed.To use the feature, simply select the desired files or folders in My Computer or Windows Explorer, click the right mouse button, and choose Zip and E-Mail filename.zip from the popup menu. The filename shows the name that WinZip will use for the Zip file it creates.™EbŒ#ÂT v€‹€R”‘€:‚H€€ƒãì3Ÿ€‰€€€‚ƒ€€ãŠmJ±€‰€‚ÿ·The Zip and E-Mail Plus feature is sim~#Â<‹ilar to Zip and E-Mail but allows you to specify the name of the Zip file and add password protection if desired. To use the feature, simply select the desired files or folders in My Computer or Windows Explorer, click the right mouse button, and choose Zip and E-Mail Plus from the popup menu.Note that if you find that you are using either Zip and E-Mail or Zip and E-Mail Plus all the time, you can remove the one you don't use from the context menu using the Explorer Enhancements tab of WinZip's Configuration dialog.H~kÃ: B€€R”‘€:‚H€€ƒ€€€€‚ÿ·You can e-mail the currently open archive by choosing Mail Archive from the File menu. WinZip will create a new e-mail message and attach the open archive to it. You can then address the message, add any desired text, and send the e-mail as you usually would.B#­Å3 4€€”‚H€€€€€‚ÿLike the Windows “Send To Mail Recipient” feature, these WinZip e-mail features use a protocol called Simple MAPI to “talk” to your e-mail program. MAPI, which is provided by your e-mail software and not by Windows itself, allows Windows and application programs to instruct your e-mail program to create new mail messages, add attachments, etc. WinZip's e-mail features require that you have a MAPI-compliant e-mail program installed and correctly configured (just as the Windows Send to Mail Recipient feature does).†`kÃ3Æ& €À€”‚H€‚ÿExamples of MAPI-compliant e-mail programs are Outlook, Outlook Express, Eudora, and AOL 7.0.Ѫ­ÅÇ' €U€”‚H€‚ÿAOL versions 4.0 - 6.0 do not support Simple MAPI. Therefore, neither Windows' Send To Mail Recipient nor WinZip's e-mail features can be used with these AOL versions.d;3ÆhÇ) "€v€”‚H€€‚ÿCompressing attachments from within your e-mail program—pÇÿÈ' €á€”‚H€‚ÿThere is another technique you can use to compress attachments while composing messages in your e-mail program. This technique does not require that your e-mail program support the MAPI interface that WinZip uses for the above features; it works with most e-mail programs that use the standard Windows "Open File" dialog box to attach files. Here is the technique:>ýhÇ=ËA P€û€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ‚ƒ€€€€€€‚ÿ1.In your e-mail program, open the dialog box you normally use to attach files to your e-mail messages. 2.Using the standard Open File dialog box, locate the file or folder you wish to attach. 3.Position the mouse pointer over the file or folder name in the dialog box, then click the right mouse button and choose Add to filename.zip from the pop-up menu (note: the filename shown in the menu entry will be the name of the file you selected). This will create a Zip file called "filename.zip". M ÿÈŠÌ- (€A€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ‚ƒ‚ÿ4.Still in the Open File dialog box, click once on filename.zip (the zip created in the previous step). This file will normally be at the end of the current directory listing. 5.Click the appropriate button to attach the Zip file (this is typically labeled Open, Attach, or Insert).õ=Ë©Í* "€ë€”‚H€€‚ÿNote: this technique has been tested with current versions of the most popular e-mail programs (such as Outlook and Eudora). We can't promise that it will work with all e-mail programs or with future versions of the programs we have tested.:ŠÌãÍ) "€"€”‚H€€‚ÿRelated topich9©ÍKÎ/ .€r€”‚Hã90fD€‰€‚ÿWhy aren't WinZip's e-mail features working for me?AãÍŒÎ1n  4ŒÎÄÎ(The Actions Menu8KÎÄÎ% €&€˜Œ€‚ÿThe Actions MenuȝŒÎŒÏ+ $€;€”€€€‚ÿUse the Actions menu for commands that affect the currently open archive or selected files within the archive. The menu contains the following entries:‰ëÄÎ!ž ×€R”‘€:‚H€€ƒã) ̀‰€‚€€ƒãÓ{ž€‰€‚€€ƒãMõ4 €‰€‚€€ƒãaSqD€‰€ŒÏ!K΂€€ƒãIӀ‰€‚€€ƒãIӀ‰€‚ÿ·Add adds new files to the archive or updates files that are already in the archive.·Delete removes files from the archive.·Extract uncompresses files in the archive and saves the uncompressed files to disk.·View allows you to look at the contents of files in the archive.·Select All selects all of the files in the archive.·Invert Selection selects all files that are currently unselected and deselects all files that are currently selected.TÊŒÏuŠ ―€R”‘€:‚H€€ƒãƒmD€‰€‚€€ƒã-I=m€‰€‚€€ƒãbKŒ7€‰€‚€€ƒãaŒê„€‰€‚€€ƒã®ËnD€‰€‚ÿ·Virus Scan uses your external virus scanner to check files in the archive for viruses.·Make .Exe File converts the archive into a self-extracting archive.·UUEncode encodes the archive so that it can be sent via mail systems that do not support binary e-mail.·Split splits the archive into multiple smaller parts of a size that you specify.·Test performs internal testing to make sure that the archive is not damaged.³Q!(b ’€£€R”‘€:‚H€€ƒãïTǀ‰€‚€€ƒã~b å€‰€‚€€ƒã^ŽaD€‰€‚ÿ·Comment allows you to add or edit the Zip file comment.·CheckOut makes it easy for you to examine archive contents by extracting files to a temporary folder and setting up a Windows Explorer window to display the files.·Install helps you to install software from archives that contain SETUP or INSTALL programs.Kus1Ô.Š 5s·Z Adding Files to an ArchiveD(·' €:€˜Œ‚€‚ÿAdding Files to an ArchiveÐs»4 6€¡€”‚€ã⒎瀉€‚‚ÿNew users: for introductory information, please see the section Brief Tutorial - Adding Files to an Archive.This section describes the Add dialog box. There are other ways to add files to an archive:–F·QP p€Œ€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€ ãŠhŠ€‰€ €‚€ƒ€ãÎ3ǀ‰€‚ÿ·The drag and drop interface·The Explorer interface.<»& €,€”‚H€‚ÿThe Add dialog box:à€Qm < F€I€”‚H€€€€€€€€‚ÿTo open the Add dialog box, click on the Add button on the toolbar or select the Add entry from the Actions pull-down menu to bring up the Add dialog box.b<Ï & €x€”‚H€‚ÿYou can select the files you want to add in several ways:ù£m È V z€G€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€€€‚ÿ·Click on the desired files in the list near the top of the Add dialog box. You can select multiple files using normal Windows file selection conventions (for example, hold down the Shift key while clicking to select multiple files). Then press the Add button.·Type the name(s) of the files you want to add. If you specify multiple filenames, each filename must be enclosed in double quotes. Then press the Add button.·To add files with wildcards (for example, “*.doc” to add all files with an extension of .doc), type the filename with wildcards in the File name edit field, then press the Add with wildcards button. Standard wildcards are accepted.’`Ï Z 2 4€À€”‚H€ãcïp€‰€‚ÿSee Add Dialog Box Options for a description of the options available in this dialog box.GÈ ¡ 1œÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ6¡ ß »€Add Dialog Box Options>Z ß % €2€˜Œ€‚ÿAdd Dialog Box OptionsP,¡ /$ €X€”€‚ÿThe Add dialog box include these options: Ùß <4 6€³€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·The Action drop-down list provides four choices. Note that all of these choices replace any files already in the archive that have the same name and folder information as files that are being added or updated:=Ö/…Ag œ€­€R”Ù€:‚Ø€€ƒ€€‚€ƒ€€‚€€ƒ€€€€‚€€ƒ€€€€‚ÿ·Add (and replace) files: adds all specified files to the archive.·Freshen existing <…AZ files: updates files already in the archive that match the specified files. No new files are added.·Move (and replace) files: the same as Add except that files are deleted from disk or moved to the Recycle Bin after they have been added. ·Update (and add) files: works the same as Freshen, but adds any specified files that are not already in the archive. Fþ<ËCH ^€ý€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€€€‚ÿ·The Compression drop-down list determines the compression method. Faster compression options usually result in larger archives.·The Multiple disk spanning drop-down list controls how WinZip® handles disk-full conditions while creating a new Zip file on removable media, such as a diskette. This drop-down list is disabled (not available) unless you are working with a new Zip file on removable media. When this drop-down list is available, you can select from one of three available values:§|…ArD+ &€ø€”‘€‚H€€‚ÿAutomatic will automatically prompt for another diskette when the diskette on which you are creating a Zip file is full.ÀŽËC2E2 2€€”‘€‚H€€€€‚ÿAutomatic + wipe first disk prompt is the same as Automatic, but will give you the opportunity to erase any files on the first diskette.µ‰rDçE, &€€”‘€‚H€€‚ÿNo Spanning results in a “disk full” error message if the size of the Zip file exceeds the space available on the removable diskette./û2EG4 6€÷€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·The Include subfolders checkbox determines whether WinZip traverses all folders underneath the specified folder when looking for files to add. This provides an easy way to archive all files underneath the folder containing the specified file.è§çEþGA P€O€”‘€‚H€€€€€ãMõ4 €‰€‚ÿNote: to restore a branch of a folder added with the Include subfolders option, be sure to select the Use folder names check box in the Extract dialog box.£;G¡Jh ž€w€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€モœÓ€‰€‚€ƒ€€€€€€€‚ÿ·The Save full path info checkbox causes WinZip to store complete path information (from the root folder) with all files added.·The Password button will password protect (encrypt) the file(s) you are adding. Please be sure to read about Password Security before using passwords.·The Add with wildcards button adds the files specified in the File name field. (In Windows “wildcards” are the asterisk and question mark characters. These let you specify multiple files at once, for example, “*.Txt” refers to all files with a file type of “Txt”.)À~þGaMB R€ý€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·The Store filenames in 8.3 format checkbox causes WinZip to store the short 8.3 MS-DOS compatible form of any long filenames. “8.3” refers to the maximum of 8 characters in the filename portion of the name and 3 characters in the extension, for example, “12345678.123”.·The Attributes section controls WinZip's handling of file attributes. Attributes are an advanced subject; you do not need to understand attributes for normal WinZip operation. If you are interested but not familiar with read-only, hidden, system, and archive attributes, please refer to your Windows documentation. This section contains three options:™k¡JúM. ,€Ö€”‘€‚H€€€‚ÿThe Include only if archive attribute is set option excludes files whose archive attribute is not set.œnaM–N. ,€Ü€”‘€‚H€€€‚ÿThe Reset archive attribute turns off a file's archive attribute after the file is added to the Zip file.Ô¥úMjO/ ,€K€”‘€‚H€€€‚ÿThe Include system and hidden files option causes WinZip to add files with the system and hidden attributes. Normally files with these attributes are included..–N˜O& €€”‚H€‚ÿNote:ÞjO»€9 @€œ€”‚H€€€€€€€‚ÿThe Include only if archive attribute is set˜O»€Z  checkbox will exclude files whose archive attribute is not set. This option does not control which folders are searched when the Include subfolders option is selected.O˜O 1]H7 P|…Deleting Files from an ArchiveF!»€P% €B€˜Œ€‚ÿDeleting Files from an Archive\6 ¬& €l€”‚€‚ÿThere are two ways to delete files from an archive:ÎPƒH ^€€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€€€‚€€ƒ€€‚ÿ·Select entries in the main WinZip® window, then click Delete from the Actions pull-down menu. You can then delete the selected file, all files in the archive, or files specified by name (standard Windows wildcards are accepted, so you could use “*.doc” to delete all .doc files).·Select entries in the main WinZip window, right-click any selected file, and click Delete from the pop-up menu. This displays the same Delete dialog described above./ ¬ñƒ& €€”‚H€‚ÿNotes:K%ƒ<„& €J€”‚H€‚ÿThese operations cannot be undone.@õñƒ|…K d€ë€”‚€€€€€€€€€€€€€‚ÿTo delete an entire archive, click Delete from the Actions pull-down menu to bring up the Delete dialog box. Then click Entire archive and click the Delete button. Alternatively, you can choose Delete Archive from the File menu.Q <„ͅ1b†8ͅ†cÊextracting files from an archiveH#|…†% €F€˜Œ€‚ÿExtracting Files from an Archive›iͅ°†2 4€Ò€”‚€ã¿C]Ž€‰€‚ÿNew users: For introductory information, please see the section Brief Tutorial - Extracting Files.i†?‡& €Ò€”‚€‚ÿThis section describes the Extract dialog box. There are other ways to extract files from an archive:Á\°†‰e ˜€¹€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€ ãŠhŠ€‰€ €‚€ƒ€ãÎ3ǀ‰€‚€ƒ€ã^ŽaD€‰€‚ÿ·Using the drag and drop interface·Directly from My Computer or Windows Explorer, as described in the section Using the Explorer Interface.·If a Zip file contains a “setup” or “install” program, you can use the Install Feature to automatically extract the files, run the installation program, and clean up temporary files.@?‡@‰& €4€”‚H€‚ÿThe Extract dialog box:ՉNŠ9 @€«€”‚H€€€€€€€‚ÿUse the Extract button on the toolbar or select Extract from the Actions menu to display the Extract dialog box. Use the Extract dialog box to extract or “unzip” files from the open archive to your disk.Œ@‰ ‹- (€€”‚€€€‚ÿWinZip® extracts files from the archive to the folder specified in the Extract to field. You can specify this folder in one of four ways:ŠNŠ”Œm š€=€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€€€‚€ƒ€€€†"€‚ÿ·Select a folder and drive in the Folders/drives list boxes.·Type a folder name in the Extract to field.·Pull down the Extract to combo box and select a folder from the list of previous Extract to folders.·Click the "new folder" button and create a folder._9 ‹óŒ& €r€”‚H€‚ÿThe Extract dialog box provides the following options:c”ŒVP n€'€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€‚ÿ·The Selected files option button instructs WinZip to extract only files that are selected in the main WinZip window. You can use conventional file selection methods to choose files. This option is disabled if no files are selected.·The All files option button instructs WinZip to extract all files from the archive.·The Files option button and edit field allow you to specify which files are extracted using filenames (standard Windows wildcards are accepted, so you could use “*.doc” to extract all .doc files)~"óŒàÂ\ †€E€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€‚€ƒ€€€€€€€‚ÿ·The Overwrite existing files checkbox determines whether you are prompteVàÂ|…d before existing files are overwritten with files from the archive.·The Skip older files check box determines whether WinZip skips (does not extract) existing files when the date/time stamps of the file in the archive is older than the file on disk.·The Use folder names check box determines whether WinZip will use folder names (also known as path names) stored in the archive. You will probably want to check this option for most extract operations. If this option is checked, any folder names stored in the archive will be appended to the Extract to folder when appropriate. If this option is not checked all files will be extracted to the same folder, regardless of any folder names in the archive. ëVÄ5 8€×€”‘€‚H€€€€€‚ÿFor example, assuming the Extract to folder is “c:\temp", the file “mydir\filename” will be extracted to the folder “c:\temp\mydir” if the Use folder names option is checked, or the folder “c:\temp” if the option is not checked.MíàÂMÈ` Ž€Û€R”‘€:‚H€ƒ€€€‚€€ƒ€€€€€€€€€€€€‚ÿ·If the Open Explorer window checkbox is checked, a Windows Explorer window is opened after the extract operation is complete. The window will show the folder to which the files were extracted. This checkbox is not present if you are extracting from multiple Zip files directly from Windows Explorer using the WinZip context menu.·If you extract from multiple Zip files using WinZip's Extract to… Windows Explorer context menu entry, there will be a checkbox labeled Use Zip file names for folders. If this checkbox is checked, WinZip will create a folder for each Zip file under the Extract to folder; the folders will be named with the base names of the Zip files. For example, if the Extract to folder is "c:\temp", WinZip will extract files from "NewDocs.zip" to "c:\temp\NewDocs". If this checkbox is not checked, files will be extracted to the Extract to folder. In most cases, you will probably want to