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K
kannan
even though it has more new functions than the conventional notepad, the file doesn't get saved in the standard text form
it gets frustrating when the saved file doesn't open just by double clicking.
What do you mean "in the standard text form"?
About double clicking to open the file, you might want to go to Settings/Preferences/File Association and set the extensions you want to open with Notepad++, including custom extensions not preset. Besides, there is always the open with Notepad++ context menu option.
Notepad Plus Plus is a Notepad replacement with an eye toward programmers, although it should also appeal to the casual user who wants a cross between Notepad and WordPad. Notepad Plus Plus has some noticeable differences from WordPad. Support for tabs is key, letting users manage different documents simultaneously. Line-numbering is important, too, a feature that nobody mucking about in C should be without.
The interface is much simpler compared with some of its competitors. A familiar row of icons with their mouse-over labels sits at the top, and one row of tabs is just below that. The rest of the screen is made of nothing but pure white space. All the coding tools live in the menu bar, with some represented on the toolbar. Users can compile and run macros, convert text to Hex, submit directly to W3C for validation, launch in Firefox and IE, and more. There's also a built-in spell-checker.
Choosing between Notepad Plus Plus and NoteTab Light probably will depend as much on layout as anything else. Although, forgive the pun, notably Notepad Plus Plus can not autoreplace Notepad, it's still an excellent Notepad replacement...
it gets frustrating when the saved file doesn't open just by double clicking.
About double clicking to open the file, you might want to go to Settings/Preferences/File Association and set the extensions you want to open with Notepad++, including custom extensions not preset. Besides, there is always the open with Notepad++ context menu option.
amazing. gr8 job
The interface is much simpler compared with some of its competitors. A familiar row of icons with their mouse-over labels sits at the top, and one row of tabs is just below that. The rest of the screen is made of nothing but pure white space. All the coding tools live in the menu bar, with some represented on the toolbar. Users can compile and run macros, convert text to Hex, submit directly to W3C for validation, launch in Firefox and IE, and more. There's also a built-in spell-checker.
Choosing between Notepad Plus Plus and NoteTab Light probably will depend as much on layout as anything else. Although, forgive the pun, notably Notepad Plus Plus can not autoreplace Notepad, it's still an excellent Notepad replacement...