SKIN files exist as 2 different types. Please find information about each of them below.
Type 1: ASP.NET Skin File
A skin file defines settings for controls like Buttons and Labels. Skins change appearance of an application's interface. Define skins in separate files or in one file per theme. Default skins apply a...
A skin file defines settings for controls like Buttons and Labels. Skins change appearance of an application’s interface. Define skins in separate files or in one file per theme. Default skins apply automatically to controls. Name skins to apply specifically. A theme can include a cascading style sheet. Put a .css file in the theme folder to apply it automatically. A theme can also include graphics and other resources like scripts or sounds. For example, a TreeView control skin could be part of a theme.
SKIN files store property settings for controls. They are part of ASP.NET themes. Themes enable applying appearance properties across pages. A theme has a skin file with .SKIN extension. It is stored ...
SKIN files store property settings for controls. They are part of ASP.NET themes. Themes enable applying appearance properties across pages. A theme has a skin file with .SKIN extension. It is stored in the Theme folder. The skin file is necessary, while CSS files, images, and other resources are optional.
You can create separate SKIN file for each control or define all skins in single file. SKIN files are used by ASP.NET framework developed by Microsoft. It is for creating web applications and websites with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
The SKIN file was likely created using InstallShield program. InstallShield helps create installers and software packages. Our tools for SKIN files are viewers, editors, converters, and openers. SKIN files work on Windows, Mac OS, and Linux systems. Programs that support them are Microsoft Visual Studio, InstallShield, and ZipZag.
Microsoft Visual Studio
InstallShield