Clarion Modula-2 debug information
File type: Various data file
A dbd file extension is related to the Clarion Modula-2 and used for its debug information files.
Found 6 different file type records with the same dbd filename suffix.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: January 30, 2018
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The dbd file extension is associated with Modula-2, a programming language developed by Niklaus Wirth at ETH in Zurich, Switzerland in the late 70's. Wirth also developed Algol-W, Pascal, Modula, and Oberon.
Modula-2 corrects some of the deficiencies of Pascal. It is suitable for learning programming, for large projects written and maintained in the fashion of professional software engineers, and for real time embedded systems. Modula-2 is small, expressive, easy to learn and to read.
The dbd files contain debug information.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: June 24, 2019
The dbd file extension is associated with the Business Insight, a marketing strategy planning software for Microsoft Windows operating system.
The dbd file stores various business data for purposes of the Business Insight.
Probably not meant to be accessed by the user.
Probably cannot be converted to anything else.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving dbd files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Dangerous and malicious file
Date updated: September 19, 2018
The dbd file extension is related to the DemoShield. The dbd file contains project.
DemoShield is a tool for authoring and distributing information needed to evaluate, install and learn to use a product or service. Create interactive product demonstrations, sales presentations, AutoRun CD browsers, computer-based training courses, tutorials and quizzes right out of the box. Plus, DemoShield allows you to deploy your content over the Web, on a CD-ROM, or as a standalone executable.
Use compatible tools to work with *.dbd files.
Probably can be exported to other formats.
Software applications that can open dbd files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that can edit dbd files:
Microsoft Windows
Software capable of saving dbd files:
Microsoft Windows
Software apps that create dbd files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Game file
Date updated: October 22, 2018
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The dbd file extension is associated with the computer flight simulator Fly!.
Fly! database index is a packed byte file format, that contains raw data for the databases representing airport, ILS, radio, etc. information in the sim. Records in the database are sorted by a native key, which is always the first field in the data record.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving dbd files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 2, 2026
The DBD file extension identifies a record type file associated with software developed by Oracle. The file contains information used by the related Oracle application to define or describe a record type.
The format is obsolete and is no longer supported by its developers. It should be retained with the Oracle application and any related files that created or used it.
Open the file with the legacy Oracle application that created it, if available. A text editor is unlikely to display useful information.
Current Oracle products may not support this obsolete format. If the original application is unavailable, contact the organisation that supplied the file or use a copy of the original software in an appropriate legacy environment.
If the original Oracle application can open the file, use its own export or migration features, if available.
Without the original application, direct conversion is generally not practical. Preserve the file together with the related Oracle application data and documentation.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 8, 2018
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The dbd file extension is associated with the Psion Organiser (PDA).
Psion PLC is a consumer hardware company that developed the Psion Organiser as well as a whole range of more advanced, clamshell-design Personal Digital Assistants. Psion is now focused, through its Psion Teklogix operation, on rugged mobile computing solutions. Its operations are based in Canada but its Head Office is in London.
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