|
Member Login:
|
|
 |
August 6th, 2002
|
Top | #2 |
Unregistered
Posts: n/a
|
try viewing those from the command prompt. They are supposed to be viewed that way (at least most of them are).
Enter the command prompt and type "EDIT <filename>.nfo On how to make them... sorry, can't help you there. Regards, Willem Moolenaar |
|
|
August 7th, 2002
|
Top | #3 |
|
Unregistered
Posts: n/a
|
You need allt of tiem and patience hehehehe, best to use the .nfo editor - there are plenty about - do a search on Google
|
|
|
|
August 7th, 2002
|
Top | #4 |
Me
Joined: July 2002
Posts: 235
Reputation: 0
Power: 120 |
If you want to view .nfo files in Notepad, just set your font to "Terminal", your font style to "Regular", and your font size to "11". Then you can see the graphics.
 For example, copy and paste the .nfo from your example into notepad and set your font. You will get a picture of something. All you need to know to make the pictures is what character does what kind of shading and then make a black and white sketch or something and try to copy it into notepad using the right shading characters... you could use character map to help you figure out what characters to use to shade it properly. |
|
|
|
| Bookmarks |
«
Previous Thread
|
Next Thread
»
| Thread Tools | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Free AV Tools | tdinc | Windows Desktop Systems | 1 | March 23rd, 2005 2:07am |
| r-tools technology | Lonman | Windows Desktop Systems | 2 | July 1st, 2004 12:20pm |
| d-tools | mooo | Windows Desktop Systems | 3 | January 15th, 2004 7:52pm |
| xp power tools | bluzeboy | Windows Desktop Systems | 2 | August 17th, 2003 4:06am |
| Administrative Tools for XP | Zino | Windows Desktop Systems | 4 | January 7th, 2003 3:43pm |
