7 réponses
Attention Reminder: A file extension, whatever it may be, does not necessarily indicate that it corresponds to a specific type of file. Software that creates and reads files with a certain extension may not be able to read a file with the same extension if it was created by another software that does not handle the same kind of data.
For example, in the case of the ".PRT" extension, the file can correspond to several types:
- ProEngineer Files: CAD (Computer-Aided Design) software...
- File menu tool file: Software that allows separating a file into several files (.prt .P01 .P02...) to enable saving it across multiple diskettes or CDs, for example.
These are two other software programs that I know of that use files with the .PRT extension, there may be others.
CONCLUSION: The best thing to do, if you can, is to ask the person who sent you the file what the file is for and, above all, with which software it should be opened.
For example, in the case of the ".PRT" extension, the file can correspond to several types:
- ProEngineer Files: CAD (Computer-Aided Design) software...
- File menu tool file: Software that allows separating a file into several files (.prt .P01 .P02...) to enable saving it across multiple diskettes or CDs, for example.
These are two other software programs that I know of that use files with the .PRT extension, there may be others.
CONCLUSION: The best thing to do, if you can, is to ask the person who sent you the file what the file is for and, above all, with which software it should be opened.
Kheir
easily with Notepad
Hello
Prt files are print files that are dedicated to printing.
You can only print them.
These files are created by RIPs and are intended for printers like Teckstorm, Vutek, etc....
They are also much heavier compared to the original files, e.g. pdf, eps, etc....
Pascal
P.S. If you have an editor, I’m interested.
Prt files are print files that are dedicated to printing.
You can only print them.
These files are created by RIPs and are intended for printers like Teckstorm, Vutek, etc....
They are also much heavier compared to the original files, e.g. pdf, eps, etc....
Pascal
P.S. If you have an editor, I’m interested.
Here I recommend using printfile
if it's a saved file to print later
you select the file to print and Ohhh miracle it works
@ later
if it's a saved file to print later
you select the file to print and Ohhh miracle it works
@ later