NoteMagic Lite 6.10.16.1
| Developer: |
JSoft Consulting (more products...) |
| OS: | WinME/NT 4.x/2000/XP/ME/ Vista Starter/ Vista Home Basic/ Vista Home Premium/ Vista Business/ Vista Enterprise/ Vista Ultimate |
| License: | Freeware |
| Price: |
FREE |
| Size: | 4.2 MB |
| Rating: |  Rate this program: |
|
|
|
Ever wonder why such a wimpy text editor shipped with Windows? Why Notepad has no features? How do you
spell check a text document? How do you open more than 1 text file at a time? How do you open large text files?
Well, wonder no more and download NoteMagic Lite, integrated text management for Windows, with more features
than some word processors.
Some NoteMagic Features
-Drag any file from File Manager, Explorer, WinZip, etc.and drop it into NoteMagic to edit it. Files can be dragged
and dropped into any open workspace or into the minimized icon.
- Open any text file file, edit it, then send it to whomever you wish as an email by clicking on the Send As Email
button. Sent emails are BCC'd back to you so you have a record of what you sent and to whom in your default
email program.
- Text and .rtf (Rich Text Format) files can be imported into any open workspace and are placed in the open file at
the cursor position. When .rtf files are imported they are converted to text files.
- Open text files larger than 32k. Actually you can open them up to 8 MB.
- Spell check your favorite text files with the built-in American English spell checker. Then, when you're ready to
write that masterpiece in a language other than English, visit our web-site to download British, Spanish, Italian,
Dutch, German, French, or Moby English dictionaries that seamlessly integrate into NoteMagic. The spell checker
also includes an English medical and legal dictionary.
- Automatically keeps track of the last eight text files opened. Reopen a text file with the click of a mouse button.
This can be turned on or off in Options.
- Favorite Files. Set a list of the text files you open all the time. That's where I keep my web-pages. This can be
turned on or off in Options.
- Insert any ASCII characters into a text document that the current chosen font supports. This allows for nternational
characters to be used and stored in your text files.- Note |
|
|
Latest news:
Ten key differences between Linux and Windows (Thu, 04 Sep 2008 06:01:46 -0700)
Before debating the relative merits and shortcomings of Linux and Windows, it helps to understand the real distinctions between them. Before debating the relative merits and shortcomings of Linux and Windows, it helps to understand the real distinctions between them. Here are the key differences distilled into one list....
Microsoft to slash price of Xbox 360 (Thu, 04 Sep 2008 04:41:36 -0700)
Microsoft announced that it will cut the price of its Xbox 360 game console to $199, just in time for the holiday shopping season. SEATTLE--Microsoft said on Wednesday it plans to cut the U.S. prices of its Xbox 360 video game machine, lowering the price of its entry-level console...
Five reasons why Chrome will crash and burn (Wed, 03 Sep 2008 08:39:01 -0700)
Google dipped its mighty toe into the increasingly crowded world of internet browsers today with the announcement of its open source offering, Chrome. After all the polished promises of a streamlined new way to tame the web, the blogosphere was ready to predict Chrome would inspire everything from the...
Five reasons Chrome will take over the world (Wed, 03 Sep 2008 08:14:06 -0700)
Google dipped its mighty toe into the increasingly crowded world of internet browsers today with the announcement of its open source offering, Chrome. After all the polished promises of a streamlined new way to tame the web, the blogosphere was ready to predict Chrome would inspire everything from the...
iPhone's remote deletions may help crooks cover tracks (Wed, 03 Sep 2008 06:28:19 -0700)
Certain features of increasingly widespread enterprise smartphones may aid criminals in hiding incriminating evidence, says the UK's Serious Fraud Office. Criminals can remotely destroy incriminating evidence by exploiting security features on the Apple iPhone, a leading digital-forensics expert has warned. The head of the UK's Serious...
|
|
|
