FileTypesMan для Windows

Оценка:	1 2 3 4 5 3.00 /5 голосов — 2
Лицензия:	Бесплатная
Версия:	1.86 | Сообщить о новой версии
Обновлено:	10.10.2019
ОС:	Windows 10, 8.1, 8, 7, Vista, XP
Интерфейс:	Английский
Разработчик:	Nir Sofer
Категория:	другое
Загрузок (сегодня/всего):	0 / 4 378 | Статистика
Размер:	74 Кб
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FileTypesMan — небольшая бесплатная утилита, которая отображает список всех типов и расширений файлов, зарегистрированных на компьютере пользователя. Для каждого расширения отображается: название типа, описание, MIME-тип, возможный тип файлов, флаги, флаги проводника, версия и описание продукта и многое другое.

Кроме этого в FileTypesMan реализована возможность редактировать свойства и флаги каждого типа файлов.

• Просмотр свойств любого расширения;
• Создание новых расширений файлов;
• Возможность открытия ключа типа файла в редакторе реестра;
• Редактирование свойств и флагов каждого типа файлов;
• Экспорт списка типа файлов в HTML файл.

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Отзывы о программе FileTypesMan

Александр про FileTypesMan 1.85 [22-04-2019]

Спасибо! Хорошая программа
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Кирилл про FileTypesMan 1.83 [24-01-2019]

Лестер — Чемпион про FileTypesMan 1.82 [09-04-2016]

Работать с этой программой легче, чем копаться в реестре, мне нравицца
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How to Change File Type in Windows 10

With our increasing use of computers in our daily life, it may get necessary even for a simple user to change the file type of a file from one format to another. Each file format has their own properties. For example a ‘.txt’ file will probably get opened by the text editor while an ‘html’ file will get launched in your default browser.

File format analogy

Even though the contents inside the files might be the same, the file type matters a lot. The process of changing file type is quite simple and straightforward. However, there are some cases whereby changing the file type, the file becomes unusable. Hence it is recommended that you know exactly what you’re doing and also make an additional copy of the file.

Showing file extensions and changing the file format

By default, Windows doesn’t have the file format displayed alongside every file. For example, if a file is a text file, its name wouldn’t display ‘ap puals.txt’. Instead, it will only display ‘appuals’. First, we will enable the file extensions and then through basic rename, we will change the file extension. You can also choose to rename files in bulk if there are a lot of files that you need to change the type for.

1. Press Windows + E, click View from the top-most ribbon. Now click Options and select the option Change folder and search options.

Change folder and search options – Windows Explorer

1. Now uncheck the option Hide extensions for known file types. Now all the files will have their file extensions displayed alongside their names.

Enabling File Extensions – Windows Explorer

1. Now navigate to the file for which you want to change the file format. Right-click on it and select Rename.
2. Now change the file’s extension to the extension of the type which you want to change into. In this example, we change a ‘text’ file to a ‘python’ file. The extensions for a text file are ‘txt’ and for python ‘py’.

Process of changing a file type

Here is a list of common file extensions used in the world of computing. We have listed them according to their type.

File Types

This topic explains how to create new file types and how to associate your app with your file type and other well-defined file types. Files with a shared common file name extension (.doc, .html, and so on) are of the same type. For example, if you create a new text editor, then you can use the existing .txt file type. In other cases, you might need to create a new file type.

This topic is organized as follows:

Additional information can be found on the following topics:

Public and Private File Types

Public file types are also known as popular or contentious types because competing applications might want to be associated with these file types. Characteristics of public file types include:

• They are typically defined by standards bodies, and/or are promoted by their defining organizations as interchange formats.
• They are often exchanged between computers and users for diverse purposes.
• They need to be supported on many different platforms.
• Applications from multiple vendors are likely to handle them.

Some examples of file types that are considered public are the image file types .png, .gif, .jpg, and .bmp, and the audio types .wav, .mp3, and .au.

Unlike public file types, private or proprietary file types typically have a format that is implemented and understood by only one application or vendor. As a result, private file types are typically not prone to conflicts between applications. Some file types can start as private file types but later become public file types.

Windows does not differentiate between public and private file types. The distinction is relevant only in making decisions about your choice of file type registration.

Registering a File Type

To associate the file type with an existing application, locate the application ProgID in the registry. To associate the file type with a new application, define a ProgID for your application. For information about defining a new ProgID, see Programmatic Identifiers.

File name extension subkeys have the following general form: extension=ProgID. File name extension subkeys are stored in the HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT subtree.

It is important to include the leading period (.) when creating file type subkeys in the registry. For example, if you want a file type with the short extension .myp and the long extension .myp-file to be opened with an application called MyProgram, use the following syntax:

As demonstrated in the preceding example, if you also register a short file name extension (.myp), you should create a subkey for the long extension (.myp-file) as well. For more information, see File Type Handlers.

Setting Optional Subkeys and File Type Extension Attributes

File type extension entries in the registry have several optional subkeys and attributes.

The file type extension entries that are used by file associations are described in the following table. All values are of the REG_SZ type.

Registry entry	Action
Default	Set the default value of the extension subkey to the ProgID to which it is linked.
Content Type	Set the Content Type value to the file type’s MIME content type.
OpenWithList	Do not use. This subkey contains one or more application subkeys for applications that appear in the Open with dialog box entry for the file type and is intended only for .exe applications on operating systems prior to WindowsВ XP. Use OpenWithProgIds instead.
OpenWithProgIds	This subkey contains a list of alternate ProgIDs for this file type. The programs for these ProgIDs appear in the Open with menu and are available as default Windows Store apps for the file type. Whenever an application takes over this file type by changing the default value, it should also add an entry to this list.
PerceivedType	Set the PerceivedType value to the PerceivedType to which the file belongs, if any. This string is not used by Windows versions prior to WindowsВ Vista. For more information, see Perceived Types and Application Registration.

The general form of a file name extension subkey is as follows. All entry types are of the REG_SZ type.

Important considerations about file types include:

The HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT subtree is a view formed by merging HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes and HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Classes

In general, HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT is intended to be read from but not written to. For more information, see the HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT article.

To register a file type globally on a particular computer, create an entry for the file type in the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Classes subkey.

To make a file type registration visible to the current user only, create an entry for the file type in the HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes subkey.

An application can provide its own implementation of a verb, such as open or play, as shown in the following registry example.

Subkeys of the verb subkey include the command line and the drop target method: command and DropTarget.

When you create or change a file association, it is important to notify the system that you have made a change. Do so by calling SHChangeNotify and specifying the SHCNE_ASSOCCHANGED event. If you do not call SHChangeNotify, the change may not be recognized until after the system is rebooted.

To retrieve registry information regarding a file association, use the IQueryAssociations interface. For a scenario that illustrates this procedure, see File Association Sample Scenario.

Both the App Paths and Applications registry subkeys are used to register and control the behavior of the system on behalf of applications. For more detailed information about this functionality, see Application Registration.

Deleting Registry Information During Uninstallation

When uninstalling an application, the ProgIDs and most other registry information associated with that application should be deleted as part of the uninstallation. However, applications that have taken ownership of a file type (by setting the Default value of the file type’s HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.extension subkey to the ProgID of the application) should not attempt to remove that value when uninstalling. Leaving the data in place for the Default value avoids the difficulty of determining whether another application has taken ownership of the file type and overwritten the Default value after the original application was installed. Windows respects the Default value only if the ProgID found there is a registered ProgID. If the ProgID is unregistered, it is ignored.

Note that other file-type ownership information is stored in the HKEY_CURRENT_USERsubtree and also is used only when the application that it references is registered. Therefore, this data does not need to be removed when uninstalling an application.

As an example, the following shows the state of the registry before an application is uninstalled:

The following shows the state of those same registry entries after the application has been uninstalled.

File Types That Support Open Metadata

In WindowsВ 7 and later, the following file types support open metadata.

FileTypesMan for Windows

Softonic review

Easily view and edit file type associations

After installing a few dozen software tools you’ve probably ruined your file association, meaning you no longer control which app opens which file types.

FileTypesMan can help you sort this out by displaying a list with all current file types and extensions currently registered in your system. You can edit each file’s properties right on the program’s interface, thus fixing broken associations or removing non-working right-click entries, just to mention two possible interesting usages.

FileTypesMan doesn’t require any installation and while it may seem a bit too technical for novice users, it’s definitely a very convenient file type manager that comes in especially handy when your file associations are overrun by any app.

Repair and restore current file associations on your system in a quick, easy way thanks to FileTypesMan.

Added ‘Mark Odd/Even Rows’ option, under the View menu. When it’s turned on, the odd and even rows are displayed in different color, to make it easier to read a single line

Changes

Added ‘Mark Odd/Even Rows’ option, under the View menu. When it’s turned on, the odd and even rows are displayed in different color, to make it easier to read a single line

Author’s review

FileTypesMan is an alternative to the ‘File Types’ tab in the ‘Folder Options’ of Windows. It displays the list of all file extensions and types registered on your computer.

For each file type, the following information is displayed: Type Name, Description, MIME Type, Perceived Type, Flags, Browser Flags, and more.

FileTypesMan also allows you to easily edit the properties and flags of each file type, as well as it allows you to add, edit, and remove actions in a file type.