- Mac Open File With Particular Appropriate
- Mac Open File With Specific Program
- Open Windows File On Mac
- 1.macOS Application
- 2.FoxPro Generated Application
- 3.Symbian OS Application
- 4.Wii U Game Data File
- 5.Nintendo Wii WAD Archive
Yes, in most cases you should be able to open a file created on a Mac on your Windows computer. If you have the Mac version of a Windows program (such as Microsoft Office) it will likely save files in a format that can be read by your Windows computer (it will add the correct file extension). Os.startfile(path, 'open') under Windows is good because when spaces exist in the directory, os.system('start', pathname) can't open the app correctly and when the i18n exist in the directory, os.system needs to change the unicode to the codec of the console in Windows.
File Type 1macOS Application
| Developer | Apple |
| Popularity | |
| Category | Executable Files |
| Format | N/A |
What is an APP file?
An APP file is an application bundle that runs under macOS, an operating system (OS) developed by Apple and designed to run on Macintosh computers. It stores multiple directories, such as Contents, Resources, and Frameworks, which contain various files that make up the application. APP files are executable files similar to .EXE files in Windows and run when double-clicked.
Because APP files are macOS packages, you can right-click (or control-click) an application and select 'Show Package Contents' to view the files contained in the package. These include resources used by the application, executables, property list (.PLIST) files, frameworks, plugins, icons, and other files.
In Windows and Linux systems, it may be possible to view the contents of a macOS application as if it were a folder. A decompression program like WinRAR may also be able to extract files from a macOS application on other operating systems.
NOTE: Files within an application package should not be edited or moved, since changes may prevent the program from running correctly.
Open over 300 file formats with File Viewer Plus.Programs that open APP files
File Type 2FoxPro Generated Application
| Developer | N/A |
| Popularity | |
| Category | Executable Files |
| Format | N/A |
.APP File Association 2
Application used by FoxPro to automate procedures (i.e. creating new label sizes, transforming data values, analyzing code, etc); may be included with FoxPro or custom built by the user from a project (.PJX) file using the BUILD APP command
Programs that open APP files
File Type 3Symbian OS Application
| Developer | Nokia |
| Popularity | |
| Category | Executable Files |
| Format | Binary |
.APP File Association 3
Software program written for the Symbian OS, an operating system for mobile phones and smartphones; comprises a Symbian application together with a .RSC resource file; can be compiled using a Symbian OS software development kit (SDK).
The Symbian OS is used by phones from Nokia, Sony Ericsson, Samsung, and FOMA.
Programs that open APP files
File Type 4Wii U Game Data File
| Developer | N/A |
| Popularity | |
| Category | Game Files |
| Format | N/A |
.APP File Association 4
An APP file contains encrypted data dumped from a Nintendo Wii U video game. It stores a section of the game data, along with other APP files, that when decrypted and pieced together, can be opened and played on a computer using a Wii U emulator.
APP files are used by gamers who enjoy playing and altering Wii U games on their computers. Since APP files contain pieces of a Wii U game to reduce file sizes, all the APP files need to be present in order to play the Wii U game.
Also, Wii U APP files are encrypted and must be decrypted before they can be opened and played. A Title Metadata .TMD file, which stores metadata and the title key for the APP game, is required in order to decrypt the APP file.
APP files are named according to the number of files to which the game data was split. The files start at 0 (00000000.app), then increase from there to 00000001.app, 00000002.app, etc.
Programs that open APP files
Mac Open File With Particular Appropriate
File Type 5Nintendo Wii WAD Archive
| Developer | Nintendo |
| Popularity | |
| Category | Game Files |
| Format | N/A |
.APP File Association 5
An APP file is an archive used by a downloaded Nintendo Wii channel, or .WAD file. It contains application or game data compressed using Yaz0 or LZ77 compression and saved in the U8 archive format. APP files are typically not meant to be opened.
The Nintendo Wii gave players access to an online marketplace called WiiWare, which they could use to download additional games and applications for their console. The Wii downloaded these games and applications as WAD files which, when installed, became new Nintendo Wii channels. Each WAD file included a handful of compressed APP archives, which contained files used to install and access the new channel.
Nintendo discontinued the WiiWare marketplace at the beginning of 2019. However, homebrew gamers and Wii emulator users still use WAD files and the APP files contained within them to install Wii games and other applications.
How do I open an APP file?
Typically, Nintendo Wii players should not open the APP files included within a WAD file. However, homebrew gamers and emulator users may wish to view or extract the files contained within a channel's APP archives. To do so, you can decompress the archive using a U8 decompression tool, such as U8 Tool or Sharpii.