JDX Troubleshooting
Typical JDX Opening Challenges
JSpell Isn't There
If you attempt to load your JDX file, you experience a message such as "Can't Open JDX Files". Customarily, this means that JSpell is not installed on - . You won't be able to double-click to open your JDX because your OS doesn't know what to do with it.
Tip: If you don't have JSpell installed, and you know of another program to open your JDX file, you can try opening it by selecting from the programs listed under "Show Apps".
JSpell is Out-of-Date
In some cases, you might have a newer (or older) version of a JSpell Dictionary File file that is unsupported by your installed application version. You will need to download a newer version of JSpell if you don't have the right version. This issue mainly occurs when your JSpell Dictionary File file was created by a newer version of JSpell than you have on your PC.
Tip: Right-clicking on your JDX, then clicking "Properties" (Windows) or "Get Info" (Mac), can provide clues about your file version.
Summary: Not having the right JSpell version on your computer can cause problems opening JDX files.
More Causes of Problems Opening JDXs
In the majority of cases, installing the right version of JSpell will resolve your issue. Other JDX opening errors can be created by other system problems inside of - . Additional factors include:
- Corrupt Windows Registry file path references for JDX
- Accidental deletion of the description of the JDX file in the Windows registry
- JSpell or another JDX application experienced a flawed installation
- Something has caused file corruption of your JDX
- Your JDX has adversely impacted by malware
- JDX-related hardware has device drivers that obsolete
- Windows cannot load your JSpell Dictionary File file due to insufficient resources (eg. RAM)
Quiz: Which operating system pioneered hierarchical file system (eg. file folders)?
That's Correct!
Multics was the first OS to support hierarchies of directories (eg. "Home" -> "Documents" -> "Work"). Nearly every modern operating system was heavily influenced by Multics.
Close, but not quite...
Multics was the first OS to support hierarchies of directories (eg. "Home" -> "Documents" -> "Work"). Nearly every modern operating system was heavily influenced by Multics.