1 extension(s) and 0 alias(es) in our database
Right from the start, GFI FaxMaker enables users to quickly and easily send, receive and manage fax communications from their desktops. With faxes composed in a word processor (or other application) or created via email (commonly known as “email-to-fax”), numbers can be selected from the email client’s address list or entered manually. How to extract certain links and write to text file. Ask Question Asked 2 years, 6 months ago. I would like to write the links found within all the Send InMail buttons to a text file. Inspecting one of the Send InMail buttons gives the following. GFI outlets tripped after power outage.
Below, you can find answers to the following questions:
- What is the .tbt file?
- Which program can create the .tbt file?
- Where can you find a description of the .tbt format?
- What can convert .tbt files to a different format?
- Which MIME-type is associated with the .tbt extension?
TabIt Document
TBT file is a TabIt Document. TabIt is a full-featured program for creating, playing, and printing guitar, bass, or banjo tablature.
Category: Document files
Application:TabIt
Mime-type: application/octet-stream
Magic string (ASCII): -
-
-
-
Other types of files may also use the .tbt file extension. If you have helpful information about .tbt extension, write to us!
Is it possible that the filename extension is misspelled?
We found the following similar extensions in our database:
Binary Terrain Data
Visual Studio T4 Text Template
Turbo Basic Help Data
GFI Backup 2010 Tasks
BTwin Project
Railway Operation Simulator Timetable Data
Norton Desktop Custom Toolbar
Xilinx Raw BIT Data
BluffTitler Show Data
The .tbt filename extension is often given incorrectly!
According to the searches on our site, these misspellings were the most common in the past year:
bt (1), tvt (1), tt (1), tgt (1), tbr (1), tbg (1), tb (1), gbt (1), btt (1), ttb (1), tnt (1), tft (1), tbh (1), tbf (1), rbt (1)
Can't open a .tbt file?
If you want to open a .tbt file on your computer, you just need to have the appropriate program installed. If the .tbt association isn't set correctly, you may receive the following error message:
Windows can't open this file:
File: example.tbt
To open this file, Windows needs to know what program you want to use to open it. Windows can go online to look it up automatically, or you can manually select from a list of programs that are installed on your computer.
File: example.tbt
To open this file, Windows needs to know what program you want to use to open it. Windows can go online to look it up automatically, or you can manually select from a list of programs that are installed on your computer.
To change file associations:
- Right-click a file with the extension whose association you want to change, and then click Open With.
- In the Open With dialog box, click the program whith which you want the file to open, or click Browse to locate the program that you want.
- Select the Always use the selected program to open this kind of file check box.
Supported operating systems
Windows Server 2003/2008/2012/2016, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10, Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Mac OS X, iOS, Android
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TBU file extension »
Basecamp database and how to Backup/Restore-Import/Export
Where is the BC database?
WIN7:
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb and
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi
There are also a backup version of these files in case of database problems:
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb.bak and
WinXP:
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb and
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi
There are also a backup version of these files in case of database problems:
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb.bak and
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi.bak
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi.bak
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb and
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi
There are also a backup version of these files in case of database problems:
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb.bak and
WinXP:
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb and
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi
There are also a backup version of these files in case of database problems:
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2AllData.gdb.bak and
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi.bak
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase3.2FolderData.gfi.bak
Backup/Restore and Import/Export
The BC Backup files with the .Backup file type are really zip file archives of the following folders that the user can save/restore from any folder location.
WIN7:
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase
WinXP:
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase
Change the file type from .Backup to .Zip and you can examine or manually restore them.
As new versions are released, consider removing the older GarminBaseCampDatabase3.0 and GarminBaseCampDatabase3.1 folders so Backups don't get unwieldly large.
C:Users{user id}AppDataRoamingGarminBaseCampDatabase
WinXP:
C:Document and Settings{User ID}Application DataGARMINBaseCampDatabase
Change the file type from .Backup to .Zip and you can examine or manually restore them.
As new versions are released, consider removing the older GarminBaseCampDatabase3.0 and GarminBaseCampDatabase3.1 folders so Backups don't get unwieldly large.
Whenever you want to test things, but restore back to the initial state, you have two choices. If your testing is all done in the same session of BC, you can rely on undo (ctrl-Z) to undo all changes back to when you started BC. If you inadvertantly exit BC, BC crashes or your PC crashes, all undo changes are lost. If you expect to make significant changes, use File>Backup to save a current state of your BC data. At any time, you can revert to that state with File>Restore.
File>Export will write a gpx, gdb, csv, tcx or txt file of any list or the entire My Collection. The gdb or gpx can be opened with MapSource or File>Import into BC. The tcx file can be imported into Garmin Training Center. Export followed by an Import will effectively duplicate a List, renaming each route by bumping the name by one numeric. But this does not duplicate the waypoints, so you are using the same waypoints as the original routes. Moving these waypoints also moves them in the original routes and any other routes in My Collection. It may be better to use Backup/Restore or duplicate each waypoint before moving them in the duplicate routes. This may change in a future BC version.
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