Here is a blurb from the program itself. I use the program some and like
it better than Note Pad (Win95). Hope it is of use to you.
Use Notespad to replace the deficient Windows Notepad editor. It runs the
first time you need it just like Notepad, but then can be left running.
Notespad reacts the same way to Windows load-me calls whether loading or
already loaded -- you'll love this feature. See "Notespad As Notepad" for
more on this...
Additional features
Edit up to 16 large files at once
Open and drag in multiple files at once
Unique, configurable Favorites file list and system editor
Multiple undo and redo commands
Unique HTML editing features
A simple, powerful glossary function
Accumlative clipboard function (Spike)
Complete Text Clips function - boilerplate on steroids!
Spell checking in up to seven different languages
Replace text, case manipulation, etc.
Word wrap toggle (without modifying file - duh!)
Additional formatting commands
Log file (*.log) auto date/time stamp loading, auto saving
Easy file update/reload function
Most recently used directories and files history lists
Definable file filters
Brace matching operations
Sort and join (remove single carriage returns)
Font options (fixed fonts)
Remember file formatting (wordwrap, margins, etc.)
Open and save file sets
Convert DOS, Unix, and Mac file formats
Can be a tray icon tool or a desktop icon tool
Configurable toolbars
Built in Run menu
Edit Windows shortvuts or place them on Run menu
Cool interface
And probably some stuff we forgot...
Enjoy!
Upgrade notice
For previous 32-bit Notespad users, this is the upgrade to that 32-bit
package. It is all 32-bit, faster, better, easier to use, and it uses
dedicated Win95 controls.
EDITOR
Use Notespad to replace the deficient Windows Notepad editor. It runs the
first time you need it just like Notepad, but then can be left running.
Notespad reacts the same way to Windows load-me calls whether loading or
already loaded -- you'll love this feature. See "Notespad As Notepad" for
more on this...
Additional features
Edit up to 16 large files at once
Open and drag in multiple files at once
Unique, configurable Favorites file list and system editor
Multiple undo and redo commands
Unique HTML editing features
A simple, powerful glossary function
Accumlative clipboard function (Spike)
Complete Text Clips function - boilerplate on steroids!
Spell checking in up to seven different languages
Replace text, case manipulation, etc.
Word wrap toggle (without modifying file - duh!)
Additional formatting commands
Log file (*.log) auto date/time stamp loading, auto saving
Easy file update/reload function
Most recently used directories and files history lists
Definable file filters
Brace matching operations
Sort and join (remove single carriage returns)
Font options (fixed fonts)
Remember file formatting (wordwrap, margins, etc.)
Open and save file sets
Convert DOS, Unix, and Mac file formats
Can be a tray icon tool or a desktop icon tool
Configurable toolbars
Built in Run menu
Edit Windows shortvuts or place them on Run menu
Cool interface
And probably some stuff we forgot...
On Mon, 10 Jan 2000 19:54:28 -0300 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Hi,
>
> Notespad looks very interesting. I have some questions I could not
> find out
> myself getting the pages:Maybe those of you who use it can help:
>
> *what is the program download size?
> *is it plain a text editor?. I think yes, but want to make sure.
> *any idea on how it compares to Notetab?.
>
> Thanks for your help.
>
> Daniel
>
> At 02:28 a.m. 10/01/00 -0500, you wrote:
> ...
> >In any event Notespad is a great program, and includes instructions
> on how
> >to make it the default for its anemic forebear, Notepad. Notespad
> (and,
> >note the "s") is well worth getting while it's still available.
> >
> >Jack McGrath
>
>........................................................................
.....
> >"Shut up," he explained.
> > Ring Lardner
>
>........................................................................
.....
> >
>
Greg
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Soli Deo Gloria <><
