I also wrote a PowerShell script that lists the super hidden file extensions, though you probably won't see anything new unless a third party program added any: gist.github.com/ThioJoe/461f713370e9e3f5a1d2206cf1a290f3
Yeah, they were like the precursor to .lnk files. Somewhere in the back of my brain is a memory of using them to run certain DOS games, as they'd store little bits of configuration information for how to run them.
The Channels scf file will be for the Channels feature in Internet Explorer 4.0.This feature was removed in ie5, so why is this file in an XP installation. The file will probably work properly in Windows 98. PIF files should be editable in 32 bit Windows by getting properties on them. They let you choose the startup options for the dos program you are trying to run. They were first introduced in Windows 3.0 but they were kept in later versions of Windows that could launch dos programs. PIF files in Windows 95 could even instruct windows to restart the computer to MSDOS to run the program instead of running it in Windows. PIF files in NT have basic hardware configuration options for NTVDM. 64 bit windows doesn't have NTVDM so pif file support is mostly removed from the OS. The create shortcut command would create a pif file not a lnk if you tried to create a shortcut to a msdos program. I believe that if a pif file has the same name as a dos program, Windows will automatically use the PIF when launching the DOS program allowing you to configure the behaviour of individual dos programs without needing to manually launch the pif file. Windows also used to have a default pif file to use when a program had no pif file allowing you to set the default dos session parameters for all dos programs.
Yeah the channels thing was if I remember correctly was the way Microsoft wanted people to used websites like channels on a TV didn't really work out . Probably for the best.
That's something else. The .scf files relevant to this video are System Command Files (called "Explorer Command Files" in the Type column in File Explorer). The button on the taskbar that you can click to show the desktop is an .scf file and contains this by default in Windows XP: [Shell] Command=2 IconFile=explorer.exe,3 [Taskbar] Command=ToggleDesktop
LNK files are one of them, Windows hides the extensions. Also when I was a little kid I thought that folders also had a hidden extension just like LNK files or shortcuts.
@@ThioJoe Tip for game save files that store in AppData. Linking the deepest save directory too another drive stops save game files from taking space on the system drive.
TIL that they are binaries, so I now understand why, when I convert a Windows system over to Linux, they don't work, and aren't automatically translated into Linux links.
16:12: Those are most likely fonts - *Terminal* and *Lucida Console* are both fonts used in the command prompt in some cases, with Terminal being a raster font and Lucida Console being a newer TrueType font.
8:38, Funny enough, that format is being used in a company I work for. The app deploys something like a pop up notification system that notifies users if any system is currently down. The app is being deployed onto every Windows client that we use.
The difference between .url and .website, is that when you have Internet Explorer as default web browser, I think it'll treat the browser window as like a precursor to a PWA, by showing the website icon in the top-left of the window, in the taskbar and on the file in the desktop (.website), while a .url file will just act a shortcut to a website URL with no custom icon that is taken from the website. The .website feature doesn't work as intended anymore in Windows 11 as Internet Explorer now just points to Microsoft Edge instead and you can only open IE via the 'Internet Options' window and going through the menus to download an add-on for Internet Explorer 11.
@@adre2194 Yes. It was the last version of IE, before it was eventually discontinued in favour of MS Edge. And MS Edge is also something for its own video. The history, while not being as old, is fairly interesting. Edge started as a Gecko engine browser, just like IE, but eventually was remodelled to use Chromium as a base. Shortly after that, Microsoft implemented a killswitch to IE in Windows 10 and 11, and forced users to switch to Edge if they tried to open IE. To be fair, I kinda support this decision. Internet Explorer fell way behind and there was no way for it to get better. People already had a stigma against it, and its further and further older technology just proved to be inefficient, and pretty much didn't help for the reputation. Don't get me wrong, it was a good browser at a time. But once other browsers catched on and started improving, IE became a sitting duck, and this is where tables turned. Edge now has that stigma inherited from IE, people rather use Chrome or other browsers based on Chromium (Opera, Brave, etc.), or use Firefox (entirely different engine). I don't think that Edge is a bad browser, and not nearly as bad as IE became in recent history. But yes, Windows Internet Explorer 11 is the last IE version ever made.
@@CZghost You are incorrect in stating that Internet Explorer was a Gecko-based browser - Internet Explorer used its own proprietary browser engine (Trident), which Microsoft forked for Edge before they rebuilt Edge in Chromium. Firefox is the Gecko-based browser.
@@CZghost the stigma for Edge is kind of bs, because Chrome is basically everything bad about IE only worse, and for the modern era. Imagine people whining about the built in browser and then using.... googe fucking chrome. but then, there are people who whine about windows telemetry from their unmolested android devices - so... people are just fucking stupid and misinformed by biased, ignorant influencers.
"Lucida Console" is a font, which is still installed by default on modern versions of Windows. I believe it is the default for the Windows Console, and maybe also Windows Terminal (unless it defaults to Cascadia Code nowadays).
Can you make a video about using the SendTo folder to make useful tools/scripts that you would want to use often? I remember one of your old videos having something about it, but i cant remember the video it was mentioned in.
These Appref-ms kind of files are created by AVM internet routers, which are very common in germany. They allow you to have a USB device plugged into the router and then have them passed through to computers ("remote plug-in"). The software for that is distributed as an .application file
The URL one I've know about that for years as MacOS doesn't hide it, same as the LNK one. The extensions you mentioned at the end takes me way back to my childhood.
.pif files were used more often in pre-Windows 95 days. I think they allowed the user to set up parameters they normally used for different DOS programs. Channels came out in IE 4 in 1997. They would allow a user to sync some websites locally for offline viewing. Channels were supposedly also used to provide a more user-friendly way for people to find popular websites since the web was new to most people. Channels were discontinued by IE7. There was also a Channels Bar which would show big graphical buttons for these website channels.
I worked for a company that made audit software and we used the click-once stuff, we would supplied the software to the company and they would put it on there server, then when there users start up the software it would download the new version to them. Useful when you when you have 50 plus users and you want them all using the current version.
I remember .pif files in Windows 3.x as it also had a PIF editor built into Windows. I didn't even know that windows even still used .pif files anymore and that it was abandoned after Windows 95 was released.
Basically in the shell:sendto folder you just make a shortcut to a bat file, and move the shortcut into there. as long as the bat file does something with any arguments passed to (or dropped onto) it the batch file will run and do whatever action you like with the file.
.pif is a something that I had forgotten about, although hardly surprising given how long ago that version of Windows was my "go to" OS. Program Information File, as I recall. In the properties for the file, I recall you could specify the windows runtime parameters for the application, which may have included window size, memory allocation, and other stuff. I do remember having to tweak them to get things running…
I think View Channels was part of Win98 Active Desktop feature, and I think it have opened the channels tool window? PIF files were the precursor of LNK files, and was used in Windows 3, and might have been used even in Windows 1. Some might have already pointed out this, I didn't read through the comments section.
I remember PIF files, They are metadata for Windows on how to handle DOS files. Obviously useful for 3.x and 95 era windows that had full DOS compatibility. DOS natively does not use them at all.
.pif stands for program information file. It allows you to run a DOS based program or game with specific settings like font size it's super useful especially for old dogs programs.
At some point there will be a video called "Microsoft asked me how Windows work" or some type of this lol Or "Microsoft asked me to write the next Windows myself"
It sounds like you never used/created .PIF files. It was a way to run DOS programs in Windows 3.x, maybe into Windows 9x (I forget). Applications tended to release Windows versions, since they greatly benefitted from the GUI and driver support that Windows API afforded, but hard-core games tended to stay DOS-based for a bit longer to get better performance. I think DirectX helped to get games to be Windows native, as well as well as Win 9x being 32 bit.
dude you are like a windows archeologist. you aren't quite certain what these things you keep finding are and give your best guess, but to you personally its like they are all of religious significance because it doesn't really affect anything anymore. and yeah, windows 11 has soo many things still apart of it that need these explanatory videos in my honest opinion that it may be worthwhile to just do a deep dive and do a history documentary.
9:12 this is just normal .NET dll/exe assembly reference ClickOnce was (is?) part of Visual Studio. There was an option "Deploy with ClickOnce". My guess it was better suited for some internal installations via LAN, not for public.
Seems like it was, on my full comment I mentioned that this was bread and butter of my old work for one major application and if some random update crash it or even app randomly freezes we had to get to super old version which had less functions plus thankfully it happened in my shift once we all as our and few more departments had to switch to VOIP phone application which was annoying as we couldn't see if call was transferred or it was directly for our department by customer who needed our support. Pain ended with moving to another company where we have our own company provided phones which we use for internal calls and when it is needed calls to customers/clients.
I once "reverse engeneerd" (i hate spelling) how windows confugurrs file extensions using the regestry, i'll aparently still have some work to do, but my guess is that for example, the ".deskLink" is just a normal file extension with that forced hidden extension and uses a program that makes a shortcut from "%1" (first program / commandline parameter) to %userprofile%\Desktop"
How do you recreate a hidden Microsoft file? Yes, I can manually create it as *.lnk file but I'm curious about the bracketed files. Yes, I inadvertently deleted the My Videos file in my personal Documents folder (My Music and My Pictures are still there).
The difference is in usage. You use "send to" to make quick actions on a file while "open with" is just opening a new document with some program. For example making desktop shortcuts shouldn't be located in "open with" submenu, because it's one time action.
Never show -- the plebs. I might be overly frustrated though. But then again, as one would be, being of these plebs. No. Not being passive-agressive at all. No. Just no.
I also wrote a PowerShell script that lists the super hidden file extensions, though you probably won't see anything new unless a third party program added any: gist.github.com/ThioJoe/461f713370e9e3f5a1d2206cf1a290f3
PIF = Program Information File
Yeah, they were like the precursor to .lnk files. Somewhere in the back of my brain is a memory of using them to run certain DOS games, as they'd store little bits of configuration information for how to run them.
@@CyberKnight1 Jepp - and there was a PIF-Editor in Win3.1, 3.11 and Win9x…
If I remember right, the main reason you'd need this is to set the resolution & graphics mode for your game
@@SethMunroe and other things…
@@CyberKnight1you can still run dos games and pif files using dosbox
The Channels scf file will be for the Channels feature in Internet Explorer 4.0.This feature was removed in ie5, so why is this file in an XP installation. The file will probably work properly in Windows 98.
PIF files should be editable in 32 bit Windows by getting properties on them. They let you choose the startup options for the dos program you are trying to run. They were first introduced in Windows 3.0 but they were kept in later versions of Windows that could launch dos programs. PIF files in Windows 95 could even instruct windows to restart the computer to MSDOS to run the program instead of running it in Windows. PIF files in NT have basic hardware configuration options for NTVDM. 64 bit windows doesn't have NTVDM so pif file support is mostly removed from the OS. The create shortcut command would create a pif file not a lnk if you tried to create a shortcut to a msdos program. I believe that if a pif file has the same name as a dos program, Windows will automatically use the PIF when launching the DOS program allowing you to configure the behaviour of individual dos programs without needing to manually launch the pif file. Windows also used to have a default pif file to use when a program had no pif file allowing you to set the default dos session parameters for all dos programs.
PIF was the one I was familiar with.
Yeah the channels thing was if I remember correctly was the way Microsoft wanted people to used websites like channels on a TV didn't really work out . Probably for the best.
That's something else. The .scf files relevant to this video are System Command Files (called "Explorer Command Files" in the Type column in File Explorer). The button on the taskbar that you can click to show the desktop is an .scf file and contains this by default in Windows XP:
[Shell]
Command=2
IconFile=explorer.exe,3
[Taskbar]
Command=ToggleDesktop
It's always good to have a new ThioJoe video out while files are transferring on my PC.
downloading FBI confidential files*
@@realg701*downloading CIA confidential files
LNK files are one of them, Windows hides the extensions. Also when I was a little kid I thought that folders also had a hidden extension just like LNK files or shortcuts.
Yes I briefly mention them but made a video more in depth about those specifically 🧐
@@ThioJoe Nice!
@@ThioJoe Tip for game save files that store in AppData.
Linking the deepest save directory too another drive stops save game files from taking space on the system drive.
TIL that they are binaries, so I now understand why, when I convert a Windows system over to Linux, they don't work, and aren't automatically translated into Linux links.
@@ThioJoe I thought it would mean Ink with an i lol because: l I
16:12: Those are most likely fonts - *Terminal* and *Lucida Console* are both fonts used in the command prompt in some cases, with Terminal being a raster font and Lucida Console being a newer TrueType font.
8:38, Funny enough, that format is being used in a company I work for. The app deploys something like a pop up notification system that notifies users if any system is currently down. The app is being deployed onto every Windows client that we use.
i would speak to your security team. and request they set a application execution policy in gpedit for whitelisting that specific app and thats it.
this is a vector for malware as well. there was a talk about it
talk title: ClickOnce and You're in - When Appref-ms Abuse is Operating as Intended
Yeah this is still in use, even by Microsoft I believe.
I think I've seen it when running Microsoft SaRA.
The difference between .url and .website, is that when you have Internet Explorer as default web browser, I think it'll treat the browser window as like a precursor to a PWA, by showing the website icon in the top-left of the window, in the taskbar and on the file in the desktop (.website), while a .url file will just act a shortcut to a website URL with no custom icon that is taken from the website.
The .website feature doesn't work as intended anymore in Windows 11 as Internet Explorer now just points to Microsoft Edge instead and you can only open IE via the 'Internet Options' window and going through the menus to download an add-on for Internet Explorer 11.
...there's an Internet Explorer 11?
@@adre2194 Yes. It was the last version of IE, before it was eventually discontinued in favour of MS Edge. And MS Edge is also something for its own video. The history, while not being as old, is fairly interesting. Edge started as a Gecko engine browser, just like IE, but eventually was remodelled to use Chromium as a base. Shortly after that, Microsoft implemented a killswitch to IE in Windows 10 and 11, and forced users to switch to Edge if they tried to open IE. To be fair, I kinda support this decision. Internet Explorer fell way behind and there was no way for it to get better. People already had a stigma against it, and its further and further older technology just proved to be inefficient, and pretty much didn't help for the reputation. Don't get me wrong, it was a good browser at a time. But once other browsers catched on and started improving, IE became a sitting duck, and this is where tables turned. Edge now has that stigma inherited from IE, people rather use Chrome or other browsers based on Chromium (Opera, Brave, etc.), or use Firefox (entirely different engine). I don't think that Edge is a bad browser, and not nearly as bad as IE became in recent history. But yes, Windows Internet Explorer 11 is the last IE version ever made.
@@CZghost You are incorrect in stating that Internet Explorer was a Gecko-based browser - Internet Explorer used its own proprietary browser engine (Trident), which Microsoft forked for Edge before they rebuilt Edge in Chromium. Firefox is the Gecko-based browser.
@@CZghost the stigma for Edge is kind of bs, because Chrome is basically everything bad about IE only worse, and for the modern era. Imagine people whining about the built in browser and then using.... googe fucking chrome. but then, there are people who whine about windows telemetry from their unmolested android devices - so... people are just fucking stupid and misinformed by biased, ignorant influencers.
@@tali64squared Oh, right. I got it mixed up, thanks. For some reason I thought that Gecko was the IE engine, I didn't remember Trident.
"Lucida Console" is a font, which is still installed by default on modern versions of Windows.
I believe it is the default for the Windows Console, and maybe also Windows Terminal (unless it defaults to Cascadia Code nowadays).
It's what I used when I needed a monospaced font.
Now I prefer Consolas, which looks quite similar but with a few characters better designed.
Fira Code is my favourite mono font.
Can you make a video about using the SendTo folder to make useful tools/scripts that you would want to use often? I remember one of your old videos having something about it, but i cant remember the video it was mentioned in.
These Appref-ms kind of files are created by AVM internet routers, which are very common in germany. They allow you to have a USB device plugged into the router and then have them passed through to computers ("remote plug-in"). The software for that is distributed as an .application file
rare occasion of me being here 2 minutes ago after upload
3 minutes for me
The URL one I've know about that for years as MacOS doesn't hide it, same as the LNK one. The extensions you mentioned at the end takes me way back to my childhood.
If I recall well, PIF was the predecessor of LNK, for creating shortcuts for DOS programas inside Windows 3.x
It feels like you know more than Microsoft’s engineers! 😮
Didn't Microsoft's engineer make this stuff though?
.pif files were used more often in pre-Windows 95 days. I think they allowed the user to set up parameters they normally used for different DOS programs. Channels came out in IE 4 in 1997. They would allow a user to sync some websites locally for offline viewing. Channels were supposedly also used to provide a more user-friendly way for people to find popular websites since the web was new to most people. Channels were discontinued by IE7. There was also a Channels Bar which would show big graphical buttons for these website channels.
I worked for a company that made audit software and we used the click-once stuff, we would supplied the software to the company and they would put it on there server, then when there users start up the software it would download the new version to them. Useful when you when you have 50 plus users and you want them all using the current version.
I remember .pif files in Windows 3.x as it also had a PIF editor built into Windows. I didn't even know that windows even still used .pif files anymore and that it was abandoned after Windows 95 was released.
Wow PIF files are a blast from the past! I remember those from back in the Windows 3.11 days :)
Make A Video About Making The C Drive Inacessible
Idk how 🤔
@@ThioJoeyou could try restricting access to it?
@@ThioJoe Please Do It Because I Want You To Do It Please Promise That You Will Do It
@@tomtom987 Thats Exactly What I Want Him To Do
Enderman did it already, if you're curious
I remember posting a PowerShell script that scanned for all hidden file extensions in the comments of this video a while ago.
would love to know how to make and send bat files to the send to directory... so that i can perform custom quick actions on a file
Basically in the shell:sendto folder you just make a shortcut to a bat file, and move the shortcut into there. as long as the bat file does something with any arguments passed to (or dropped onto) it the batch file will run and do whatever action you like with the file.
Man, I’m such a nerd that I’m getting hyped over secret file extensions.
I’m only commenting because I randomly clicked on this video notification for absolutely no reason 💀
Same 😭😔
Very informative, interesting, and entertaining video.
.pif is a something that I had forgotten about, although hardly surprising given how long ago that version of Windows was my "go to" OS.
Program Information File, as I recall. In the properties for the file, I recall you could specify the windows runtime parameters for the application, which may have included window size, memory allocation, and other stuff.
I do remember having to tweak them to get things running…
I think View Channels was part of Win98 Active Desktop feature, and I think it have opened the channels tool window? PIF files were the precursor of LNK files, and was used in Windows 3, and might have been used even in Windows 1.
Some might have already pointed out this, I didn't read through the comments section.
THE GOAT HAS UPLOADED
16:15 Terminal and Lucida Console are font names! :)
I remember PIF files, They are metadata for Windows on how to handle DOS files. Obviously useful for 3.x and 95 era windows that had full DOS compatibility. DOS natively does not use them at all.
PIF = Program Information File. These were the pre-Windows 9x (such as Windows 3.1) equivalent to a .lnk file.
Directory Opus is great. Been using it since 4 on the A1200. It's one of the first things I install after Windows.
PIF files were for windows 3.x. As someone mentioned Program Information File. You just put in there what the program needs to work specifically.
pif means Program Information Format and runs MS-DOS programs from Windows. I used to create them all the time in Windows 3.
13:50 wow the amount of bloat in Windows is incredible. Like, why keep a TV recording feature from the early 2000s twenty years later?
PIF = Program Information File, used to store some properties on 16 bits DOS mode executables I think.
in some windows insider builds you can see these file types it is changeable in the settings of the file explorer
me watching this video without any windows machine: *i feel infooormed!*
.pif stands for program information file. It allows you to run a DOS based program or game with specific settings like font size it's super useful especially for old dogs programs.
I think the scf files were Quick Launch items in the taskbar back in XP and before
Hi can you link the script from the "Technical Explanation" 00:53
@@chromebox you can just pause the video and screenshot it.
@@CrystalFier The screenshot says he will put the script in the description
library-ms is the extension for Libraries seen in Windows 8.
I felt very dumb when he said that shortcut extensions are not called .ink but .LNK
I know libraries ms. I actually HAVE SEEN AND MODIFIED THEM BEFORE.
These extensions (well, at least ".url" and ".lnk") do appear in OneDrive online folders.
When you make an application on Visual Studio IDE (Not VS Code), and you "publish" the application, inside a folder, there is a ClickOnce
Lucida Console is the font to be used for the DOS window.
windows used to show .lnk extensions, when u click show extensions, back in XP days
Now these are the kind of Windows-related videos I want to watch. Super interesting, I actually now most if it.
Stopping little Timmy’s from saying first
you failed sadly😔
@@magnetzadame NOOOOOOOOOOO
I can't contribute in money so I watch his sponsor in video
At some point there will be a video called "Microsoft asked me how Windows work" or some type of this lol Or "Microsoft asked me to write the next Windows myself"
It sounds like you never used/created .PIF files. It was a way to run DOS programs in Windows 3.x, maybe into Windows 9x (I forget). Applications tended to release Windows versions, since they greatly benefitted from the GUI and driver support that Windows API afforded, but hard-core games tended to stay DOS-based for a bit longer to get better performance. I think DirectX helped to get games to be Windows native, as well as well as Win 9x being 32 bit.
8:34 I would like to try to do this installation method for my program, I need to look in more detail at how everything works.
dude you are like a windows archeologist. you aren't quite certain what these things you keep finding are and give your best guess, but to you personally its like they are all of religious significance because it doesn't really affect anything anymore. and yeah, windows 11 has soo many things still apart of it that need these explanatory videos in my honest opinion that it may be worthwhile to just do a deep dive and do a history documentary.
Great, now i might switch to double commander
Is this a step closer to reverting the "always use this when opening this extension" thing? Or has someone figured this out already and I missed it :)
He's found the super secret files and the super secret file extensions, next hes going to find windows 12
9:12 this is just normal .NET dll/exe assembly reference
ClickOnce was (is?) part of Visual Studio. There was an option "Deploy with ClickOnce". My guess it was better suited for some internal installations via LAN, not for public.
Seems like it was, on my full comment I mentioned that this was bread and butter of my old work for one major application and if some random update crash it or even app randomly freezes we had to get to super old version which had less functions plus thankfully it happened in my shift once we all as our and few more departments had to switch to VOIP phone application which was annoying as we couldn't see if call was transferred or it was directly for our department by customer who needed our support. Pain ended with moving to another company where we have our own company provided phones which we use for internal calls and when it is needed calls to customers/clients.
The show desktop link was there because keyboards didnt have a windows button, so win+d wasnt a thing ;)
Someone has to make a script with these.
Also your channel is great
I once "reverse engeneerd" (i hate spelling) how windows confugurrs file extensions using the regestry, i'll aparently still have some work to do, but my guess is that for example, the ".deskLink" is just a normal file extension with that forced hidden extension and uses a program that makes a shortcut from "%1" (first program / commandline parameter) to %userprofile%\Desktop"
Actually, the .website shortcuts affect what the colour of the back/forward buttons will be in the link
7:01
So does this mean you could edit the xml in windows 10/11 to have the settings app include all the actually useful stuff like control panel did?
"wait it's all shrotcuts"
🔫
"Always has been"
0:53 I cannot find the script in the description
So can you use these drop targets with move commands in terminal?
You ever make a vid talking about decimal vs binary information units, amd Windows' weird handling of them?
I have one question.. why ThioJoe doesn't age?
he reminds me of actor Bradley James, in Merlin
At my work we use the click once application for out main program.
helllloooo 59 minutes after released
What about symlinks?
Those don't have an extension, there is a few videos on that on his channel if you're interested.
Or use Total Commander and mark show hidden :)
i dont even use windows but these vids are interesting
using an AI to determine if something is a scam is a terrible idea
SUBTITLES! :D
10:25 I hit save search. It broke my monitor
I bought Quake just last month 😅😅😅
.website files can still be set to open in IE, not IE compatibility but the IE app itself. at least in 22H2 win10.
I want a file extension that automatically plays the latest RUclips video from the Chemical Safety Board.
Thanks for the proper subtitles! And the computer info as well, of course.
Can't see the script for finding NeverShowExt in the description :(
I've added it now
@@ThioJoe thanks!
Damn this video must have been annoying to make having to to fishing in different os
someone give this guy PhD in Windows
where is thingjing
in addition to nevershowext there is also alwaysshowext
So what you are saying is that apart from the registry, everything in Windows is a file, just like Unix? 😜
The registry are multiple files too.
How do you recreate a hidden Microsoft file? Yes, I can manually create it as *.lnk file but I'm curious about the bracketed files. Yes, I inadvertently deleted the My Videos file in my personal Documents folder (My Music and My Pictures are still there).
Those are symlinks, not LNK files. You have to use the mklink command to recreate them.
@@ideabad320 Thanks, I've not heard of symlinks so I'll research that and give the mklink command a go.
👋🏻 Late viewer here again.
Thx Joe!
What is the difference between send to and open with?
The difference is in usage. You use "send to" to make quick actions on a file while "open with" is just opening a new document with some program. For example making desktop shortcuts shouldn't be located in "open with" submenu, because it's one time action.
sortcuts
thank u
good info
i love these type of videos
Is this a reupload? I have seen this video before
no you haven't 🤔
@@ThioJoe"What do you mean you've seen it, it's brand new."
Never show -- the plebs. I might be overly frustrated though. But then again, as one would be, being of these plebs. No. Not being passive-agressive at all. No. Just no.
Interesting that there's a bunch of these, pretty unintuitive. Cuz files with no file extension at all do exist.
Bruh
It's very interesting! 💭