how to open Autocad 2002 backup file (bak.)?
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Rename the file extension from .bak to .dwg\nNothing to it!
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just check the box which says to open the program with this kinda dfile always. this shud work\n\n(plzz rate a s best answer)
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try using microsoft access.  use the wizard to make a dat base and tjen it is clear sailing.\nthere are also some othere ones but i dont know their names because they arent in microsoft so i highly doubt that you will have them.
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http://www.compuware.com/products/devpartner/studio.htm
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type "convert autocad to arcview" into google
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hi,\nthere is no default extension for backup files in SQL 2000. So we can choose ours, if u want as bak u can give backup file name with .bak.\notherwise if u want .bck u can give backup file name with .bck
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go up to tools, options\n\nGo to file types, and its in the list there.\n\nIt may be under file options, or tools then options.
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If you are running XP, just go Start>AllPrograms> Accessories>System Tools>Backup. Just follow the directions from there.
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If you are using Windows XP you will not find an autoexec.bat file.\n\nHowever, the autoexec.bat file can be found in your C drive.  The way to edit it, is to select it with your mouse, and then right click on the file.  This should open up a menu that say 'Open', etc.  You will need to find the entry that says 'Edit' and select this.\n\nThe file should open up in notepad, and you can add the needed lines into this file.  Then save it and you should be ok.\n\n[Update]\nIf you were unsure of the lines to place in the autoexec.bat file, the line is\nPATH C:&#92;WINDOWS;C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;COMMAND;"C:&#92;PROGRAM FILES&#92;JAVA&#92;JDK1.5.0_<version>&#92;BIN" \n\nYou can find the line at this web page\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/install-windows.html
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just find the drwan.ocx that you "miss". Find in the internet and put it in the directory. Go to component and select the OCX object ... done...\n\n\nItu je bang... :D
876723
look in the help menu in autocad, it should give you everything you need.
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You probably need to download RAR, a type of archive software.\nPlease go to this link to download:\nhttp://www.rarlab.com/download.htm
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Look above to the left. Click on File/Import And Export
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Do a files and folders search.  It is somewhere in the C drive.  When you find it, right click and create a shortcut, and place it on desktop
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go under your start menu then programs then go to accesories then go to system tools and charactar map\n\nhope that helps\n\nthey have a whole bunch you just copy and paste in here.\n=)
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download winrar from:\nhttp://www.rarlab.com\nwinrar is winner best file archiving program.\n\nnote: winzip is always problems.
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Open Windows XP Backup\nWindows XP includes its own backup program, although you may need to do some digging to find it. You can also take your pick of third-party programs (listed at the end of this column) that add bells and whistles you won't find in the basic Windows XP Backup utility.\n\nIf you use Windows XP Professional, the Windows Backup utility (Ntbackup.exe) should be ready for use. If you use Windows XP Home Edition, you'll need to follow these steps to install the utility:\n\n1.\n Insert your Windows XP CD into the drive and, if necessary, double-click the CD icon in My Computer. \n \n2.\n On the Welcome to Microsoft Windows XP screen, click Perform Additional Tasks. \n \n3.\n Click Browse this CD. \n \n4.\n In Windows Explorer, double-click the ValueAdd folder, then Msft, and then Ntbackup. \n \n5.\n Double-click Ntbackup.msi to install the Backup utility. \n \n\nFor more information, see How to Install Backup in Windows XP Home Edition.\n\nWith that chore out of the way, you're ready to begin backing up. By default, the Backup utility uses a wizard that makes the process straightforward. To start Backup:\n\n1.\n Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Backup to start the wizard. \n \n2.\n Click Next to skip past the opening page, choose Back up files and settings from the second page, and then click Next. You should see the page shown in Figure 1, which represents your first decision point. \n\n\n\nFigure 1\n\n \n\nTop of page\nDecide What to Back Up\nYou might be tempted to click All information on this computer so that you can back up every bit of data on your computer. Think twice before choosing this option, however. If you've installed a slew of software, your backup could add up to many gigabytes. For most people, the My documents and settings option is a better choice. This selection preserves your data files (including e-mail messages and address books) and the personal settings stored in the Windows Registry.\n\nIf several people use your computer—as might be the case on a shared family PC—select Everyone's documents and settings. This option backs up personal files and preferences for every user with an account on the computer.\n\nIf you know that you have data files stored outside your profile, click Let me choose what to back up. This option takes you to the Items to Back Up page shown in Figure 2.\n\n\n\nFigure 2\n\n\nSelect the My Documents check box to back up all the files in your personal profile, and then browse the My Computer hierarchy to select the additional files you need to back up. If some of your files are on a shared network drive, open the My Network Places folder and select those folders.\n\nThis option also comes in handy if you have some files you now you don't want to back up. For instance, I have more than 20 GB of music files in the My Music folder. To keep my data file backup to a reasonable size, I click the check box next to the My Music folder. This clears the check box from all the files and subfolders in My Music.\n\nTop of page\nDecide Where to Store Your Backup Files\nOn the Backup Type, Destination, and Name page, Windows asks you to specify a backup location. If you're one of those exceedingly rare individuals with access to a backup tape, the Backup utility gives you a choice of options in the Select a backup type box. No tape drive? No problem. Backup assumes you're going to save everything in a single file; you just have to choose a location for that file and give it a name.\n\nBy default, Backup proposes saving everything to your floppy drive (drive A). Although that might have made sense 10 years ago, it's hardly a rational choice today. You'd need dozens, perhaps hundreds of floppy disks to store even a modest collection of data files, especially if you collect digital music or photos.\n\nInstead, your best bet is to click Browse and choose any of the following loc