If you notice any app that you like, select it. Any of these apps can function as the default for the file type you’re dealing with. You will see the app or list of apps that your operating system recommends for the file. Select Open with from the resulting menu. This page has not been translated yet or has been machine-translated. Right-click a file of the type that you wish to change the default app for.
Download the Default App ChangerĬlick the button below to download the Default App Changer decompress the ZIP file and run the changer. If you want to set the default apps for multiple file types, then your best option is to use the Settings app. The Open with context menu allows users to choose an app or choose a default app to open a file with. Try double-clicking the archive files to check if the files get opened with Bandizip. Sometimes the icon of archive files may be unchanged to the one from the default app you set as, even after you use the changer. Check the checkbox in front of the extensions you want, and then click the button "Set as the default app for the selected file types" to change file associations. The changer provides a list of filename extensions for archive files.
If you typed an extension that isn’t registered, you’ll see a. Click that box and type in the name of the file extension that you’d like to associate with an app. You may use the "Default App Changer" to change file associations at once. In Settings > Apps > Default Apps, you’ll see a text box labeled Enter a file type or link type. To change the default apps for archive files, you have to repeat the process above several times to change file associations with each format manually. There is a wide variety of archive file formats.
How to change file associations Easy way to change the default apps for archives on macOS Please visit the link below to learn more about how to change the default apps to open a file with.
Due to security reasons, mac OS itself allows its users to change the default applications used for opening a certain file type only by the "Get Info" menu on the Finder.