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Privacy Reviver. Registry Reviver. Battery Optimizer. Total PC Care. Video Blogs. File Extensions. See all ReviverSoft resources. About Us. File Extension Search. Developer: Nano. You're here because you have a file that has a file extension ending in. Files with the file extension. It's possible that. Files with the. These SAVE files are created when this text editing application has limited memory resources at its disposal.
When these temporary files are created by the Unix Nano application, they are stored in the directory where the text document is also found.
The filename of the text document is used as the filename of the newly created temporary file, followed of course by the.
In case the text document being created by the user with the Unix Nano text editing program has yet to be saved, then these SAVE files are still created and given the default filename Nano. Launch a. If your file associations are set up correctly, the application that's meant to open your.
It's possible you may need to download or purchase the correct application. It's also possible that you have the correct application on your PC, but. In this case, when you try to open a. From then on, opening a. Click here to fix. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so prompts the DAT file to begin opening in your program. Confirm that you want to view the file if prompted. In some cases, you'll receive a warning that the file's contents don't match its file extension or similar.
For example, opening an Excel-created DAT file in Excel may result in a prompt warning you that the file may be corrupted. You can click Yes to open the file anyway. Change the DAT file's extension if necessary. If you want to avoid having to drag the DAT file into its program every time you want to open it, you can change the file's extension.
Keep in mind that you must know the exact extension used for the DAT file, as changing the extension to use even a slightly different format e.
Select the dat portion of the file's name. Replace the dat section with the file's extension. Method 2. Drag the DAT file into the program's window. Click and drag the DAT file onto the program's window to do so. Drop the DAT file. This will attempt to open the DAT file in your program. Click File , then click Get Info in the drop-down menu.
Uncheck the "Hide extension" box if necessary. Replace the dat extension with your file's extension in the file's current name. Method 3. Consider the context of the file. You may be able to figure out which program you're supposed to use to open the file based on where the file is stored or what the file is named.
If the file is inside of a folder that contains other system files for your computer, it's probably best to leave the DAT file alone—it's probably used by your computer's built-in programs or features. Ask the file's creator. If you received the DAT file as an email message or from a download site, try contacting the person who sent or uploaded the DAT file and asking what program they used to create the file.
This is unlikely to yield much if you're asking on a crowded forum or a file-sharing site, but you should be able to get an answer out of a coworker or a friend via email. Open the DAT file in a text editor. You may be able to use your computer's built-in text editor to view some or all of the DAT file's contents: Windows — Open Notepad, then drag-and-drop the DAT file into the Notepad window. Look for information about the DAT file.
Depending on the DAT file, you may be able to see a line or two of text that determines the type of software used to open the file. Even if you don't see a line about the specific program you need to use, you might find a line that indicates the type of file e. Try opening the DAT file in a general program. Use trial-and-error. Unfortunately, if you haven't been able to determine the DAT file's origin program by this point, you'll have to start attempting to open the DAT file with different programs on your computer.
You can do this by opening a program, dragging the DAT file onto the program's window, dropping it there, and waiting for the file to open. If the file opens in a recognizable format, you've found the correct program. If the program displays the DAT file as an incomprehensible jumble of characters or refuses to open the file, your selected program isn't the right program.
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