| Downloads | |
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You have requested to download a file from KCU's website. The name of the chosen file is in red below while the icons to the right of the file name represent the different formats available for the file. To open/play the file, please click on one of these
icons.
If you are unsure of a format, look under "File Descriptions" to find a description of the type of file that the icon represents, and the program required to open files of that type.
All files, with the exception of video and audio files, will open in a new window, when you are finished simply close the window to return to this page. Click on an icon to the right of the file name shown below to play/open the file. |
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| File Descriptions | |
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PDF (Portable Document Format) This type of file is quickly becoming the most common means of publishing documents for internet use. A special program (Adobe Acrobat® Reader®) is required to be able to view this type of file. Many newer computers come pre-installed with this program. If you would like to download this FREE program you may visit Adobe's website or follow the direct link to the download page, then just follow the instructions. Adobe Web Site: http://www.adobe.com Acrobat® Reader® Download: http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html |
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DOC (Microsoft Word Document) This type of file is created by Microsoft Word, a member of the Microsoft Office suite. Aside from the PDF the Word Document is probably the second most common type of file, especially on KCU's site. In order to view this file the your computer must already have this program installed, or it must be purchased. Word comes installed on some new computers, but most times must have been purchased separately. For more information about Microsoft Word you may visit Microsoft's website. Microsoft Web Site: http://www.microsoft.com Microsoft Office Site: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/default.aspx |
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TXT (Generic Text File) A TXT file is very similar to a DOC file, but can be viewed on any Windows computer using one of two available programs included with Windows, Notepad and Wordpad. A TXT file performs the same basic function as a DOC file, but is simplified to allow only basic formatting such as; bold, italic, and font selection. |
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WMA (Windows Media Audio) A WMA is an audio file designed to be played in Windows Media Player, a program that is included with all installations of Windows operating system. This file type should not require any special download to be played on your computer. |
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MP3 An MP3 is another type of audio file that is comparable to the WMA format. This file type can also be played in Windows Media Player, or many other special programs designed to play MP3's. No special download is required to play this file type. |
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RM (Real Media) An RM file is an audio or video file, much like WMA, that requires a special player, Real Player. If you have one of the other audio players mentioned above you should use them, but the link below will allow you to download this program to listen to a file of this type on your computer. Real Audio Website: http://www.real.com Real Player Download: Program Download |
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WMV (Windows Media Video) A WMV file is a video file that can be played in Window Media Player. No additional software should be required to play this file if you have Windows Media Player installed. Video files are relatively large in file size if any quality is retained, and so it may take the file a few minutes to download, even over a high-speed connection. Therefore, it is not recommended that dial-up users try to download these files. |
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SWF (Shockwave Flash) |
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Kentucky Christian University is in no way affiliated with Adobe® or Microsoft®. These links are here for user reference only and are not to be viewed as promoting the products/software for these entities. |
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