Yes, of course.
After you click "Save As" in the next window at the bottom the middle field box reads "Save as type". There is a drop-down arrow where you can select what file extension you want to change.
The 'Save As Type' drop down menu. For instance, in MS Word, it allows you to save a document as either rich text, simple text, .doc or .docx.
When saving document for the first time functions save and save as behave alike. If the document has been saved then: Save - you save the document as it is. Cannot change its location, name or format/extension. Save as - this function allows you to change all above metioned parameters of the file.
Excel 2013 uses a .xlsx extension.
The 'Save As Type' drop down menu. For instance, in MS Word, it allows you to save a document as either rich text, simple text, .doc or .docx.
The File name is the name you want to give the file. The Save As Type allows you specify different formats that you can save the file in. You may be saving the file so that it can be opened with other applications. You may be saving it, but not with the particular extension that is standard for it, but with your on. For a web page saved in a text editor you would use .htm or .html for the extension, and use the *.* for the Save As Type to ensure it doesn't add a .txt extension onto the end of the filename.
Yes. But you can also make your own - from any picture you like. Just save a sample with the proper extension.
If you are creating a HTML file, use Notepad or another text editor, not a word processor. When you go to save it, save it with an extension of .htm or .html and set the "Save As Type" option to all files, to ensure a .txt extension is not also added.
The file extension for PHP is .php
flv
Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.Up to version 2003, Excel uses xls as its extension and file type. From versions 2007 onwards you can do a Save As to save to the 2003 version, which will mean it is in xls version.