During the installation, program ask to associate(or not) it with the .iso
file extension. How to re-associate .iso file extension in case I decide
further uninstall that program? I have also Nero installed (standard
installation), does it have priority with .iso file association?


Regards.

Luminore wrote ::
> During the installation, program ask to associate(or not) it with the .iso
> file extension. How to re-associate .iso file extension in case I decide
> further uninstall that program?

You can manage File Assicaitions using [Control Panel > Folder Options > File
types tab]




Good Luck, Ayush.
--
XP-Tips [Log in to Built-In administrator account ] :
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/u...inaccount.mspx

"Ayush" <"ayushmaan.j[aatt]gmail.com"> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Luminore wrote ::
>> During the installation, program ask to associate(or not) it with the
>> .iso file extension. How to re-associate .iso file extension in case I
>> decide further uninstall that program?
>
> You can manage File Assicaitions using [Control Panel > Folder Options >
> File types tab]
>
>
>
>
> Good Luck, Ayush.
> --
> XP-Tips [Log in to Built-In administrator account ] :
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/u...inaccount.mspx
----------
But default, I have WinRAR associated with an .iso files type. Is there any
sense associate ISO creator program with .iso files?

Regards

Luminore wrote:
>
> "Ayush" <"ayushmaan.j[aatt]gmail.com"> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>> Luminore wrote ::
>>> During the installation, program ask to associate(or not) it with
>>> the .iso file extension. How to re-associate .iso file extension in
>>> case I decide further uninstall that program?
>>
>> You can manage File Assicaitions using [Control Panel > Folder Options
>> > File types tab]

> But default, I have WinRAR associated with an .iso files type. Is there
> any sense associate ISO creator program with .iso files?

The default association only means that when you double-click on a file,
the default program will open. There is nothing preventing you from
working with .iso files in numerous programs as long as those programs
support the format.


Malke
--
Elephant Boy Computers
www.elephantboycomputers.com
"Don't Panic!"
MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User