Hi. In the iOS app store, I typed in the keyword zip in the search and I got
all sorts of apps that do what you want including Winzip. I don't know if any
of them are accessible as I don't have a need for an app like that on my iOS
device. I do all my file managing on my Mac.
Regards,
Shawn,
Se
Hi, so Mac unzips shift folders automatically. I think there is much the
same process on an iPad but I’m not sure simply don’t own an iPad.
Hope this helps? PS just look where the file downloads to you will find
the folder of the zip file there.
On 10 Oct 2018, at 10:59, Eileen Scrivani wrote:
And what does all that mean in English? :-)
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 27, 2014, at 6:40 PM, Jason White wrote:
>
> Joe Quinn wrote:
>> I have a bunch of nls books in folders that I want to compress to zip files.
>> I want to compress each folder intoits' own zip file. And like about
>> d
Joe Quinn wrote:
> I have a bunch of nls books in folders that I want to compress to zip files.
> I want to compress each folder intoits' own zip file. And like about
> doing this on the Mac? Obviouslyselecting multiple folders result in
> compressing everything into one zip file which is what
Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2014 3:27 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Zip files
If you highlight (bring focus to) the folder you want to compress then use the
context menu command (vi-shift-m), arrow through the menu until you get to
compress. Select it and you will have a zip fi
If you highlight (bring focus to) the folder you want to compress then use the
context menu command (vi-shift-m), arrow through the menu until you get to
compress. Select it and you will have a zip file of that folder.
Marc
On Dec 27, 2014, at 12:56 PM, Joe Quinn wrote:
> I have a bunch of nls
Probably the easiest solution would be to create a compressed disk image and
place your book folders in that disk image. If you are severely short on disk
space you need to be careful, since at least until the compression has finished
and possibly been verified you will not be able to delete the
HI May,
For zip files that aren't password protected, just press Command-O
while focused on the file, and it is unzipped. It is located in the
same folder as the original zipped file.
best,
Anna
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Hi -- I've had good luck with the Unarchiver:
http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/theunarchiver.html
It's pretty straightforward, and gets the job done.
Howard
On Oct 7, 6:16 pm, May McDonald wrote:
> Hi again. How do you open zip files with mac?
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