Presents Zip archives as folders containing uncompressed files
This means that each Zip file appears—to both you and to all other programs—as a normal folder of uncompressed files. Whenever compressed data are loaded, Windows itself automatically decompresses the file for normal use. Likewise, when you save a file to a Zip folder, Windows automatically compresses the file before adding it or returning it to the Zip folder. The result is that you can add, remove, or change zipped data as easily as any uncompressed data.
Because it works at the level of the operating system, ZipMagic operates completely transparently. Using only Windows (or an MS-DOS window) you can
Retrieve, modify, and save zipped files
The operation of zipped files is completely transparent, yet each Zip archive retains its .zip extension so that you can identify it as a Zip archive. In Windows 95 and NT, Zip folders have a special Zip icon.
ZipMagic has a full range of Zip commands to handle all of your Zip needs. There are commands to compress, extract, repair, convert, test, and edit the comments of Zip archives. ZipMagic can also make and view self-extracting archives, as well as convert Zip archives into them.