What are the supported file types for extraction?
What are the supported file types for compression?
The supported file types for compression are:
| Windows UWP and Win32 | Mac |
|---|---|
| .zip, 7z and .tar | Zip format (.zip)
7-zip format (.7z) TAR format, uncompressed (.tar) TAR format, GZip compressed (.tgz) |
NOTE:Regarding .rar files, they are not available for compression due to their patented format. Only the paid software WinRAR can create compressed files in RAR format. For compatibility, users may need to utilize specialized software associated with the .rar format.
How can users view the complete name of a file?
To view the complete name of a file with a long file name in a compressed file or archive, you can hover your cursor over the file name.
How can users preview all files within a compressed or archived file?
Currently, preview functionality is limited to the first-level directory only. If the zipped file is also a compressed or archived file at the first level, only the files within that top-level directory can be previewed.
However, if the zipped file is just a folder, users can preview the next-level directory contents as long as the next level does not contain compressed files.
Is it possible to open and modify a file inside a compressed file without extracting it?
Yes, it is possible to open and modify a file inside a compressed file without extracting it. However, it's important to be aware that any modifications made will be temporarily saved in the application's cache. To avoid this, we recommend extracting the file first before making any modifications.
On which platforms is Fast Share Feature available?
Fast Share feature is available on Mac (Unzip One) and UWP (Unarchiver One) versions.
Is the creation of a redundant directory during file extraction a known issue on the Windows version (UWP and Win32 version)?
Yes, it is a known behavior in the Windows version that when you extract files, a redundant directory with the same name as the compressed file is created.