Somewhat late reply - being married (and retired), if we
aren't in *my* Dr's office, we're in hers...
I don't think the Emacs I recovered was all that
problematic - it's 22.3 and I only acquired it in the
Spring. But it was the fearful array of ctrl+this and
alt+that in the tutorial that persuaded me the learning
curve was going to be close to vertical.
And Notepad++ seemed to do exactly what I wanted - I might
even revisit my earlier perl+php+sql project and take some
mangling back out when I'm more confident with NP++...
Certainly didn't mean to start a discussion of editors!
Tx again to all, rgds, GFStC.
On Wed, 19 Oct 2011 07:29:03 +0200
David Kastrup <d...@gnu.org> wrote:
"GRAEME F ST CLAIR" <graeme_st_cl...@atlanticbb.net>
writes:
Well, I plowtered (Scottish word) around with jEdit, but
didn't get
much where, so I recovered a Windows Emacs from backup,
that I'd never
got round to trying, installed it and got exactly
nowhere with that
either - like vi, "It's a Unix thang, I wouldn't
understand"...
"Recovering a Windows Emacs from backup" is probably not
the best idea
since it is under furious development (surprisingly so
for a 30 year old
piece of software) and a lot of focus is on making it
less of "a Unix
thang".
If you want to give it a fair try, you should install a
reasonably
current version. It won't be easier to understand, but
you'll be able
to do a lot even without understanding. Are you
married?
--
David Kastrup
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