Quote:
Originally Posted by Stream Recorder
1. Open Command Prompt
2. Use CD command to navigate to the directory where your ebook(s) and Skindle are.
3. Use Dir command to make the listing of the directory contents
4. See what kind of file extension Skindle has
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I'm sorry, I still don't follow you.
I went into command prompt and typed "dir downloads\skindle-06" (downloads is a temp area on my C:drive and skindle-06 is the name of the folder that was automatically created when I extracted it).
I got a list of the 21 files that are in that folder, including book1.awz (my test book) and skindle.exe.
But I already knew that. I can see that by simply going into the folder. I don't understand why I'm using command prompt -- it's not telling me anything I didn't already know.
You said "see what kind of file extention skindle has." I already knew the answer to that: its extension is .exe. Why did I need to go into command prompt?
And what do I do with this info? Skindle still isn't working.
Thanks.