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1,767 file extensions
File extensions used for various document and document template file types
In computer terminology, document file format can be described as a text, or binary data file type, used to store formatted documents (texts, pictures, cliparts, tables, charts, multiple pages, multiple documents etc.). Today, there is a multitude of incompatible document file formats.
The most known document file extensions are used for documents created by Microsoft Office suite, such as DOC and DOCX for Microsoft Word documents, XLS and XLSX for Microsoft Excel spreadsheets and also PPT and PPTX for Microsoft PowerPoint presentations.
Microsoft Office Document format contains collection of records and structures that specify text, tables, fields, pictures, embedded XML markup, and other importatn document content.
The main competitors to the Microsoft Office document formats are OpenDocument Formats (ODF) used by the open source suite called OpenOffice.org and its clones.
The OpenDocument Format is an open XML-based document file format for office applications used for documents containing text (ODT), spreadsheets (ODS), presentations (ODP), and graphical elements (ODG).
Special document formats are file types using page description languages such as PostScript like Portable document format (PDF) developed by Adobe Systems, that you can read with the help of e.g. Adobe Acrobat Reader. PDF is a standard for documents, which the user should be able only to create and read, but not edit. PDF format has become an ISO standard in 2001 and today its widely used.
The most used open international standard are the HTML (HyperText Markup Language) files, which can also be used as document file format.
The most known applications, that are able to open many of the document file formats are office suites such as Microsoft Office, OpenOffice.org, StarOffice (commercial version of OpenOffice.org), Corel WordPerfect and Apple iWork under MAC OS X.
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