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Difference between .LOG file and .TXT file

Files with ".log" and ".txt" extensions are both plain text files. This means they can both be viewed with a standard text editor like Notepad for Windows or TextEdit for Mac OS X. The difference between the two file types is that .LOG files are typically generated automatically, while .TXT files are created by the user. For example, when a software installer is run, it may create a log file that contains a log of files that were installed. Log files typically have one entry per line, which includes information such as the filename , the action (created, moved, deleted, etc.), and the location of the file. Standard text files, on the other hand, are typically created in a word processor by a user. For example, if you create a new file with Notepad, it saves the file with a ".txt" extension. Similarly if a Mac user creates a plain text file with TextEdit, the file is saved with a ".txt" extension. Since log files are a type of tex...

Run android apps on windows

There’s nothing new about virtualization software, per se, but BlueStacks might be worth checking out. It brings the Android operating system to Windows-based computers via a virtualization layer, much like how you can run Windows “inside” your Mac using Parallels. Why, exactly, you’d want to run Android “inside” your Windows PC, I’m not exactly sure, but there’s nothing inherently wrong with giving it a go . Like I said, it’s not too hard to understand what’s going on here. BlueStacks gives you the ability to launch Android like you’d launch any other Windows application; it’s not a dual-boot solution. Once it’s up and running, your BlueStack’d Android behaves just another other Android experience. The idea, I suppose, is to give you the ability to run Android apps on your Windows PC without having to have an Android mobile device (or tablet). Exactly what those apps would be is my question: what’s available on Android that you can’t a Windows equivalent? I’m all ears ...

How do I get a English audio to put into a Japanese MKV file

Open the file in virtualdubmod . Go to the stream section and disable both audio streams. (by the way what format are they ?) Video/direct stream copy File / save as avi << this will save it without audio at all. Back to streams, enable them and demux each one separately. close the video file and open the new one without audio. Streams/add (add the english audio) video/direct stream copy File/save as avi