Sources of CC Problems
Common Problems Opening CC Files
MacroMates TextMate Disappeared
If you attempt to load your CC file, you experience a message such as "Can't Open CC Files". Generally, this is experienced in %%os%% because MacroMates TextMate isn't installed on your PC. The OS won't know what to do with your CC file, so double-clicking to load the file doesn't work.
Tip: When another CC application is installed, you can choose to open it by selecting "Show Apps" and using that program.
Incorrect MacroMates TextMate Version
In some cases, you might have a newer (or older) version of a C/C++ Source Code File file that is unsupported by your installed application version. Visit the MacroMates website to download (or purchase) the latest version of MacroMates TextMate. This problem is most common when you have an older version of the software application, and your file was created by a newer version that it cannot recognize.
Tip: Find clues on the correct software version by right-clicking your CC file and clicking "Properties".
Primarily, problems experienced when opening CC files are due to having the incorrect version of MacroMates TextMate installed on your computer.
Other CC File Opening Causes
Even with the correct version of MacroMates TextMate installed, you can still experience difficulties opening CCs. If you are still having problems opening CC files, there may be other issues that are preventing you from opening these files. Problems unrelated to software:
- CC file references in the Windows Registry are broken
- The CC file description within the Windows Registry was removed
- Corrupt install of MacroMates TextMate or other CC-related program
- Something has caused file corruption of your CC
- The CC is infected with a virus
- Device drivers for CC-related hardware are out-of-date
- Your PC doesn’t have enough available resources to open the C/C++ Source Code File file
Quiz: Which file extension is an archive file?
That's Correct!
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.
Close, but not quite...
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.
Poll: What file type do you use the most at work / in school?