
Opening a ZIP Is Not the Same as Extracting Its Files
Treat a ZIP as a package: choose an extraction destination, open the working copy there, and keep the archive separate from the files you edit.
Understand file choices through the work you want to do.

Treat a ZIP as a package: choose an extraction destination, open the working copy there, and keep the archive separate from the files you edit.

Choose between a screenshot and copied text by considering layout, exact wording, searchability, and the context needed by the person receiving it.

Learn what lossless compression preserves and why the resulting size depends on the data and method rather than a universal reduction percentage.

Meet the Content-Type header and MIME type, then see why the name at the end of a web address is only one part of understanding a downloaded resource.

Identify the state and location of a downloaded file before opening or installing it, and keep download history separate from the file itself.

Compare vector descriptions with pixel images to understand why an SVG logo can scale cleanly, while recognising that a screenshot does not become vector artwork.

Keep an editable source for image exports and compare fresh output at its intended size instead of repeatedly recompressing an already reduced copy.

Write image alternatives around the information or function needed in the page context, rather than describing every visible detail mechanically.