For DOS users, using Linux text editors such as vi and emacs
are very different from the text editors available for DOS.
There is one exception and is the first application I install whereever
I install Linux : SET's editor v0.4.41, a free editor released under
the GNU license (so source code is available) for both DOS and Linux
Both versions have the fimiliar Borland interface and has features
such as syntax highlighting (for HTML, Perl, C, Pascal and others)
as well as the ability to have multiple documents loaded in separate
windows (of course you can cut and paste text to and from any window)
The DOS version has a integrated MP3 player so you can edit files
while playing MP3s in the background!
SETEDIT is at http://members.xoom.com/stropea/setedit.html
Dev Teelucksingh
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Interesting DOS programs at http://www.opus.co.tt/dave
Trinidad and Tobago Computer Society at http://www.ttcsweb.org
-- This mail was written by user of Arachne, WWW browser for DOS --
-- the Ultimate Internet Client --
