Re: [newbie] text file viewer/previewer

2001-08-06 Thread skinky
Have you tried Gmc? I THINK its a Gnome app but I use it in both KDE and Gnome. skinky On Tuesday 07 August 2001 17:09, you wrote: > Thanks, but I mean something more like a GUI file browser, like > nautilus or explorer (or PowerDesk for windows) that allows me to > browse easily through a la

Re: [newbie] text file viewer/previewer

2001-08-06 Thread Charles A. Punch
Konqueror works for me. You can view directories, click on a file and view it, with the option to edit it with either K Word, Text Editor, or Advanced Editor. You can also right click and use "open with" if those won't do the trick. ShalomOut Chal Elder PCUSA Registered Linux user # 217118 pa

Re: [newbie] text file viewer/previewer

2001-08-06 Thread Pascal Goguey
Hello, >Thanks, but I mean something more like a GUI file browser, like nautilus >or explorer (or PowerDesk for windows) that allows me to browse easily >through a large number of text files in a folder and preview (read) them >in a side window while that file is highlighted. Similar to GQvi

Re: [newbie] text file viewer/previewer

2001-08-06 Thread paul rodríguez
Thanks, but I mean something more like a GUI file browser, like nautilus or explorer (or PowerDesk for windows) that allows me to browse easily through a large number of text files in a folder and preview (read) them in a side window while that file is highlighted. Similar to GQview, but for text

Re: [newbie] text file viewer/previewer

2001-08-06 Thread Paul
It was 06 Aug 2001 23:50:18 -0400 when paul rodríguez wrote: >Does anybody know of a good text file browser? One that I can use to >quickly look through my files and read the textfiles as I browse through >them. Yes. It is called less. just type less and you can browse. Type /something, hit e

Re: [newbie] text file viewer/previewer

2001-08-06 Thread Pascal Goguey
Hello, >Does anybody know of a good text file browser? One that I can use to >quickly look through my files and read the textfiles as I browse through >them. If it is plain text, there are many that can do the job, for instance emacs, vi, with powerful features. And if you prefer a more