.POD File Extension
Terminal Reality Game Data File
| Developer | Terminal Reality |
| Popularity |
3.2 | 19 Votes |
What is a POD file?
Container format used by Terminal Reality games; may store various types of game data, such as 3D models, textures, sounds, maps, and the user interface.
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Games that use POD files include Nocturne, Monster Truck Madness, 4x4 Evolution, Fury, Fly!, Bloodrayne, and others. POD files may be saved in the POD1, POD2, POD3, or POD5 formats, but they all use the ".pod" extension. They contents of a POD file may be extracted using Dragon UnPACKer.
Programs that open POD files
OpenProj Project File
| Developer | Serena |
| Popularity |
2.8 | 25 Votes |
Project file created with OpenProj, an open-source project management program; include project scheduling information, such as phases and deadlines; also includes personnel involved in the project; data saved in a POD file can be viewed visually using OpenProj software.
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OpenProj is designed as an alternative to Microsoft Project and is available for Windows, Macintosh, and Unix platforms.
Programs that open POD files
Perl POD File
| Developer | N/A |
| Popularity |
2.5 | 10 Votes |
A POD file may also be a text file used for documenting source code written in the Perl programming language. It contains text written in the Plain Old Documentation (POD) markup language that can be easily parsed and read in source code format or converted to a manual page in another format, such as .TEX or .HTML. POD files store only the POD language, but other files, including Perl Script (.PL) and Perl Module (.PM) files, may also store POD language with Perl code.
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Programmers developed the POD language to assist them in documenting publicly released Perl modules and for the Perl help manual, also called the Perl manpages, for end users. The lightweight markup language includes a basic syntax and is designed to be easy to parse, read, write in, convert, and incorporate other code snippets.
The POD language includes various tags to markup text, including the following:
- =head1 - Title
- =head2 - Subtitle
- =over - Text indentation
- =item - Bullet points
- L<example_link> - Hyperlink insertion
How to open a POD file
You can open POD files with Perl and perldoc. Since POD files are saved in plain text, you can also open them with any text editor, including Microsoft Notepad (Windows) and Apple TextEdit (macOS).
How to convert a POD file
You can convert POD files to other formats, including LaTex and .XML. Some conversion utilities include:
- pod2xml - Converts POD files to XML files
- pod2latex - Converts POD files to TEX files
- pod2html - Converts POD files to HTML files
- pod2markdown - Converts POD files to MKDN files