Compression formats supported:
7z, Zip, Tar, Gzip, Bzip2
yes :d
Unarchiver. It's open source. I don't know about the current Stuffit, but I remember the older version of it used too much system resources for my liking.
Also, Unarchiver is a smaller, compact, package, I believe.
Oh, for Heaven's Sakes. Your are not running a Mac Plus. Also, these utilities run for a few seconds to decompress a small number of files. They are not rendering 3-D animation.Unarchiver. It's open source. I don't know about the current Stuffit, but I remember the older version of it used too much system resources for my liking.
Also, Unarchiver is a smaller, compact, package, I believe.
Oh, for Heaven's Sakes. Your are not running a Mac Plus. Also, these utilities run for a few seconds to decompress a small number of files. They are not rendering 3-D animation.
What a ridiculous, condescending reply! Not all of us are willing to use something that consumes more resources simply because we can potentially afford to. While doing multiple tasks, I'm perfectly capable of maxing out my computer's processor and RAM usage. I usually just use the built-in Archive Utility, but for anything it doesn't handle, I use The Unarchiver because it does use less resources than Stuffit Expander. When I'm working with other tasks at the same time, it's quite noticeable.
jW
Not running Stuffit Expander under MacOS X, you aren't... While doing multiple tasks, I'm perfectly capable of maxing out my computer's processor and RAM usage. ...
The size of content has increased faster than the bandwidth available to consume it. (People will, of course, disagree... And they, of course, have never seen the word "buffering".)
The need for compression is as great today as ever, and will always be necessary.
What interface? I never see an interface. I double-click a compressed file and it uncompresses it. It pops up a very small icon during the process to let me know it's running, but nothing else.I prefer the Unarchiver. They both do the same thing, but StuffIt has a silly interface.
I've never encountered a .sit file. I use StuffIt Expander to uncompress .zip and .rar files, and it works without a hitch.Stuffit used to be the standard archive file format on Macs before OSX. As a format it's closed and a PITA... it needs to die, and the fewer people who use Stuffit, the better.
What interface? I never see an interface. I double-click a compressed file and it uncompresses it. It pops up a very small icon during the process to let me know it's running, but nothing else.
I've never encountered a .sit file.
Newb.I've never encountered a .sit file.
At their 'peak', Aladdin were the 'realnetworks' of file compression. Their .sit format was pervasive, and they leveraged this dominance to increase their market share - collecting email addresses if you wanted their expander, and charging unreasonable upgrade prices for minimal yearly upgrades to their software. This was really annoying, for functionality that really should have been part of the OS.I don't have any allegiance to any app, but I'm still waiting for any logical reason not to use StuffIt Expander in favor of another app, for uncompressing .zip and .rar files. I haven't heard one yet.