Volumes One and Two include a total of 28 and a half hours of Abraham Maslow's talks and workshops at the Esalen Institute in Big Sur, California, from the mid and late-1960s. Is now available for download in mp3 format. This project, more than two years in the making, is now complete!
![zipeg zipeg](https://www.jerrysguitarbar.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Fingerstyle-Instrumental-Summertime-Tab-Optimized.png)
(or go to this post's PermaLink)Ībraham Maslow's electrifying talks have now been collected into two volumes of audio. Zipeg is freeware, but you are welcome to make a donation to help to continue development. Zipeg works great, and it's fun!įor more information, and to download a Windows- or Mac-compatible copy of the latest version of Zipeg, visit the website: Zipeg has been created by Leo Kuznetsov, who obviously has a great sense of humor: read about him on the Zipeg website, or look at the Zipeg icon, or listen the lighthearted jingle that plays when you use Zipeg to extract a file. And Zipeg easily let me open my password-protected compressed file, the moment that I entered the password. In addition, Zipeg lets you look into the compressed file, see what's inside, and extract only the file or files that you need.
Zipeg for mac#
Zipeg - available in versions for Mac and Windows computers - can extract compressed files in many formats, including ZIP, RAR, ARJ, LHA/LZH, 7z, TAR, GZ, TGZ, BZIP2, CPIO, RPM, ISO, CHM, Z, CBR, CBZ, WAR, EAR and possibly more. Fortunately, I found a solution, in an excellent freeware unarchiver named Zipeg. I was surprised that it couldn't be opened with the unarchiver that comes with my Mac and Leopard. Recently I received a compressed file with a password. What steps will reproduce the problem Run Zipeg (2.) on OSX (10.9.1) without Java 6 (but JDK 1.7u45 & JRE 7u51) Note: other Java Apps work just fine. It's usually a simple process, but sometimes it doesn't work. To open a compressed file, you double-click its icon, or drag it into your unarchiving software.
![zipeg zipeg](https://img.informer.com/pb/zipeg-v2.1-supporting-files-and-formats.png)
There are many data compression formats, such as zip, 7zip, tar, and (for Mac computers) dmg. When your files take up too much space, or when you want to combine a number of files into one file - like putting all your groceries into one bag - you can use data compression software, and "zip" them into one convenient package.