The files and folders that are compatible with this feature are listed.
In version 11.6, the Follow Me Data feature is integrated into the Citrix Receiver for Mac. It is important to remember that certain items mentioned in this article might not exist on your system depending on the Receiver version(s) you previously installed. Note that certain folder mentioned in the list can be hidden directories on the system. A path without a tilde refers to the system-wide version of that folder at the root of the system (e.g. For example, ~/Library/Preferences/ refers to the Preferences folder within the user's Library folder (e.g. Under this folder, you can delete any applications you previously added via the Receiver UI.Ī tilde (~) placed at the beginning of a folder path refers to that folder’s location within the user profile. Preferences/.plist.lockfile (added in 11.6) Citrix/Receiver Integration (entire folder) If they still exist, remove them manually. All other rights reserved.After uninstalling the Receiver and rebooting the system, ensure that the files or folders listed in this section have been removed from your system. Contents licensed to the public under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 license. Happy uncompressing!Ĭopyright © 2014 Patrick Crispen.
To see what that means, install WinZip, right-click on any zipped file on your computer, and then choose "extract" from the pop-up window.
Your unzip program will automatically open, and you can then choose where you want the unzipped version of that file to be saved on your computer.īy the way, one of the reason why I prefer WinZip over StuffIt Expander for the PC is that WinZip adds unzip capabilities to Windows Explorer's context menus. After that, whenever you encounter a zipped file (a file that ends in ".zip"), just double-click on that file. You can download StuffIt expander for Mac, PC, and even Linux at ĭownload either program and then install it. It has been a while since I have unzipped a file on a Mac, but I seem to remember that Aladdin's free StuffIt Expander worked pretty well. You can download a free evaluation version of WinZip at. Where can you get a zip program? Well, for PC users, I recommend WinZip. In fact, call someone you know who is a computer guru, someone whose advice you trust implicitly, and ask her if she could live without her zip program. This may sound like more trouble than it is worth, but a zip/unzip program is an ESSENTIAL tool, especially if you are going to be using the Internet a lot.
What if you don't have Windows ME or XP or Apple OS-X? Well you need to download and install a special piece of software that will zip and unzip files.
Once you double-click on that file or folder, it should open just as if it were a regular file or folder on your computer. Notice the zipper? That's Windows XP's way of telling you that the file or folder has been zipped.
How do you open a ZIP file? If you have Windows ME or XP, or Apple OS X, just double-click on the zip file or folder, which will look something like this: Each of those files are "zipped" so that they take up less hard drive space and therefore will take less time for you to download. For example, in the PowerPoint Files section of my website I've placed about two dozen PowerPoint files you are free to download. What does that mean in English? Well, 'file compression' is just a way of saying 'smushing a file so that it takes up less space on your hard drive' and 'file archiving' is just a way of saying 'making a copy of the original file so that you can put a copy somewhere else.' The file compression part of the ZIP file format is what makes it so popular with web developers.
The ZIP file format allows you to both compress and archive your files. Have you ever had a file on your computer that was so ridiculously large it was all but impossible for you to send it to a friend as an email attachment? Or, even better, have you ever wanted to email someone a BUNCH of different files at the same time but didn't want to go through the tedious process of having to attach the files to the email one at a time? That's where the ZIP file format comes in.