- Original Message -----
From: Lukáš Strmiska <LStrmiska@seznam.cz>
Subject: Soubory .ace
> Ziskal jsem nejake soubory s priponou .ace
> Nevi nahodou nekdo cim se daji otevrit?
> Nebo co to je za soubory?
> Diky, Lucas
Neberte ti jako reklamu, snad to pomuze
Lubos
Description of WinACE
WinAce Archiver
C 1998,99 Marcel Lemke & e-merge GmbH
WinAce is a 32-Bit GUI (Windows95/98/NT 4.x) for the new and widely popular
compression format ACE.
The program's main purpose is to provide the user with a means to create,
modify or extract compressed files of different types.
In addition to the Windows version there is a DOS version available which
also includes an easy-to-use shell and several commandline versions for
various operating systems (DOS, Win32 and OS/2 as of 6/99).
The compression features of WinAce are not limited to ACE alone - other
popular formats, like the common and widely used ZIP format can be both used
for compression and extraction of data files.
Since handling archives is very similar to handling files and directories,
WinAce can also be used as a file manager shell. It supports operations like
copying, moving or deleting files as well as viewing text and commonly used
graphic files.
WinAce features:
. Compression formats: ACE, ZIP, LHA, MS-CAB
. Decompression formats: ACE, ZIP, LHA, MS-CAB, RAR, ARC, ARJ, GZIP, TAR,
ZOO
. Multi-volume (aka "disk spanning") archives (ACE, ZIP, CAB)
. Solid compression (ACE), resulting in up to 50% better compression
. Self-Extracting archives (SFX-Modules) for ACE and ZIP
. Encryption of archives
. Recovery data for corrupted archives
. AV signatures (authenticity verification) for ACE-archives
. HTML, ANSI, and ASCII-comments for ACE- and ZIP-archives (displays
comments of any other formats, too)
. Complete (DOS-ACE compatible) control from command line
. Detailed information on archives
. Integrated viewer and quickviewer for Word-documents, RTF-, HTML-, ASCII-
and commonly used graphic files
. Full Drag&Drop support
. An easy, user configurable and clearly arranged shell
. Complete file-management functionality (Drag&Drop, copying, renaming,
deleting of files)
. Optimization of existing archives
. Directory of ACE and ZIP archives (Property dialog)
. Support for commonly used Virus Scanners
. Automated installation of archives containing "SETUP.EXE" or "INSTALL.EXE"
WinAce achieves very high compression rates using the ACE format without
sacrificing compression speed.
The ACE compression also offers easier handling of multi-volume (aka "disk
spanning") archives and a more efficient compression algorithm compared to
the ZIP-Format. The use of solid compression improves the compression rates
even more, especially when used on data contained in a large number of
(small) files.
Due to the high distribution of ZIP files around the globe, the ZIP format
is also fully supported - although ZIP lacks the powerful and fast
compression ACE has to offer.
WinAce is very easy to use! To open an archive linked with WinAce you only
need to doubleclick it in any shell environment, like the Microsoft
Explorer. When running WinAce, archives may also be browsed for and/or
opened by using the File/Open command.
Archives opened with WinAce are handled like ordinary directories. This
basically means that archive files can be opened or displayed by the
internal viewer by doubleclicking on the archive name.
WinAce has full Drag&Drop support. Files may ba dragged to an already
existing archive or from an archive to another folder or onto the desktop.
During the compression/extraction process a status window keeps you informed
about the file(s) currently processed.
WinACE is distributed as Shareware. This means that you may evaluate this
program for 30 days.
If you decide to use it after this test period, you will need to obtain a
registered copy of WinAce.
WinAce Archiver standard: US$ 29.00
32-Bit GUI (Windows 95/98/NT4.x)
WinAce Archiver plus: US$ 39.00
32-Bit GUI plus Ace for DOS and all available commandline versions
(currently DOS, WIN32, OS/2)
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.2 : 04. 09. 2001, 01:10 CEST