ANN: The Internet's most versatile HTML editor

  • Thread starter Thread starter Simone Murdock
  • Start date Start date
S

Simone Murdock

Found incidentally....
http://www.notepad.org/

Get the world's most versatile HTML editing tool absolutley FREE (when
you purchase this software: Windows version 2.0 and above )

Key features of this world-class Web authoring tool are:
Universal file format
Easy to read presentation of all HTML data
Easy to use graphical front-end
No complex button bar for functions
Low memory foot print
Universal application for all versions of Windows
Small application size and simple installation
Compatible with HTML1
Compatible with HTML2
Compatible with HTML3
Compatible with HTML4
Compatible with JavaScript
Compatible with all plug-ins
Compatible with ActiveX technology
Compatible with CGI and Perl scripting
Compatible with all web formats in existence
Compatible with all web formats not yet devised
....

Simon




















P.S. LOL...there are strange sites out there!

_______________________________________________________
"Try not! Do, or do not. There is no try."
by Yoda, Jedi Master (from anonymous poster)
( remove/togli 'FalselinK' to reply/per rispondere )
 
Simone said:
Small application size and simple installation
Click to expand...

===============
In fact, when you install Notepad, you will not even notice the disk
space decrease.
==============

This is so much more than one could reasonably hope for in an app of
this stature.
 
Found incidentally....
http://www.notepad.org/

Get the world's most versatile HTML editing tool absolutley FREE (when
you purchase this software: Windows version 2.0 and above )

Key features of this world-class Web authoring tool are:
Universal file format
Easy to read presentation of all HTML data
Easy to use graphical front-end
No complex button bar for functions
Low memory foot print
Universal application for all versions of Windows
Small application size and simple installation
Compatible with HTML1
Compatible with HTML2
Compatible with HTML3
Compatible with HTML4
Compatible with JavaScript
Compatible with all plug-ins
Compatible with ActiveX technology
Compatible with CGI and Perl scripting
Compatible with all web formats in existence
Compatible with all web formats not yet devised
...

Simon
Click to expand...

Brilliant! I love it.
 
Simone Murdock said:
Found incidentally....
http://www.notepad.org/
Click to expand...
<SNIP>

:-)

Though I'm not very pleased about it:

- Does handle text created on other systems (Eg linux, Macintosh, ect) very
badly
- has the tendency to save as .txt files
- Limited to 32K of data in each file (not usable for HTML manuals for
example)
- It not freeware
- The ugly interface
- No syntax check or highlighting
- It is not able to use the eurosign, and some others
- http://tinyurl.com/3uaev


on the pro side:
- It is small
- It is straigth forward
- It comes in the language of your OS

--

http://www.it-hulp.nl/
http://fotoalbum.it-hulp.nl/

gmx.net is the mailserver of mightykitten
start subject with *ping* or the antispam monster will eat it.
 
MightyKitten said:
<SNIP>

:-)

Though I'm not very pleased about it:

- Does handle text created on other systems (Eg linux, Macintosh,
ect) very badly
- has the tendency to save as .txt files
- Limited to 32K of data in each file (not usable for HTML manuals for
example)
Click to expand...

Just to note, the notepad in 9x systems is limited to 32k (or 64?), but
on NT based systems, there is no file size limit that I know of. Could
be wrong on that.

-Garrett
 
Just to note, the notepad in 9x systems is limited to 32k (or 64?), but
on NT based systems, there is no file size limit that I know of. Could
be wrong on that.
Click to expand...

_________________________________________________________

As a test, using the NotePad included with WinXP home SP2, I just opened
a 6.6 Mb file with no problems.

NotePad works for me.
 
Garrett schreef:
Just to note, the notepad in 9x systems is limited to 32k (or 64?), but
on NT based systems, there is no file size limit that I know of.
Click to expand...

No limit except for available (virtual) memory I guess.
 
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