FLX File Complications
Typical FLX Opening Challenges
Apple QuickTime Player Not Present
You encounter an error message such as "- Can't Open FLX Files" when trying to open your FLX. When this happens, it is commonly due to Apple QuickTime Player missing in - . You won't be able to double-click to open your FLX because your OS doesn't know what to do with it.
Tip: If you have another software that you know opens FLX files, you can select it by hitting the "Show Apps" button.
Apple QuickTime Player Requires Update
Your FLIC Animation file is incompatible with Apple QuickTime Player because you might have the wrong version installed. If you do not have the proper version Apple QuickTime Player (or any of the other programs listed above), you may need to try downloading a different version of it, or one of the other software applications listed above. Your FLIC Animation file was probably created by a newer release of Apple QuickTime Player than what's currently installed your computer.
Tip: Right-clicking on your FLX, then clicking "Properties" (Windows) or "Get Info" (Mac), can provide clues about your file version.
Conclusion: The majority of FLX file opening issues are due to not having the correct Apple QuickTime Player version installed.
Other FLX File Opening Causes
Assuming you have the right Apple QuickTime Player version installed, other problems can prevent you from opening FLX files. Other FLX opening errors can be created by other system problems inside of - . Additional factors include:
- FLX file type Registry entries are wrong
- Deletion of the FLX file description from the Registry by mistake
- Partial installation of Apple QuickTime Player that did not fully complete
- FLX file corruption
- Past or present virus infection has affected your FLX
- FLX-related hardware has device drivers that obsolete
- Too many applications are open on your PC to load your FLIC Animation file successfully
Quiz: Which image file type is the most popular format used on websites?
That's Correct!
PNGs are just slightly more popular than JPEG files (74.5% vs. 72.8% of websites using them) according to usage data from W3Techs.com.
Close, but not quite...
PNGs are just slightly more popular than JPEG files (74.5% vs. 72.8% of websites using them) according to usage data from W3Techs.com.
Poll: How often do you encounter a file extension that you don't recognize?