Gordon Alley recently wrote:- > Some PC .exe files are self-extracting archives. I believe some Mac > archive applications (like StuffIt) can extract the archived data > from these files without having to actually execute them. > > As for saving a web animation, I haven't used it myself, but I > believe SnapZ Pro can capture it into a move. > > <http://www.ambrosiasw.com/utilities/snapzprox/> > > On Wed, 03 Nov 2004 16:22:48 -0900, Jeff Fay <fnjaf at uaf.edu> wrote: >> .exe files are Windows executables - applications. Often they contain >> (Windows) viruses. >> >> You need a Windows computer to open them. You could get Virtual PC, >> which allows you to run Windows in emulation (albeit fairly slowly) on >> your Mac. >> >> Jeff >> >> ian tucker wrote: >> >>> >>> From time to time we receive greetings cards, or are referred to >>> sites >>> as above and enquire whether there is any way of saving these for >>> later viewing? In my experience, such files can only be viewed >>> between downloading same and prior to shutting down the computer. >>> >>> Also, I receive ".exe" files from time to time. Is there anyway >>> of >>> opening these on a Mac.? >>> >>> Ian T. Thanks for your input (also Jeff). I used SnapZPro today and it did a wonderful job of the web animation. The" exe" files were a failure with Stuffit Expander, but I might see what else will work. Ian T.