On Sun, 19 Mar 2000, J.H.M. Dassen (Ray) wrote:
On Sun, Mar 19, 2000 at 15:10:49 -0500, Bart Szyszka wrote:
Unless I'm mistaken, KDE2 will be included in Debian's site because of
all the licensing changes
You are probably mistaken. While there is a license change in that KDE2 uses
Qt2
- Original Message -
From: Sean Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Adam Shand [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Debian User List debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Saturday, March 18, 2000 7:28 AM
Subject: Re: alternatives to gnotepad+
Hi
I don't know anything about gnotepad+.
But would vile
Also what about kedit part of KDE. It opens more than
one file simultaneously.
BTW, are there .debs for KDE in Debian? I tried GNOME,
but it wasn't really my kind of desktop, and KDE looks
good.
Thanks,
Jonathan Nieder
__
Get Your
BTW, are there .debs for KDE in Debian? I tried GNOME,
but it wasn't really my kind of desktop, and KDE looks
good.
Yep, take a look at:
http://kde.tdyc.com
Unless I'm mistaken, KDE2 will be included in Debian's site because of
all the licensing changes, but for noe kde.tdyc.com is where you
On Sun, Mar 19, 2000 at 15:10:49 -0500, Bart Szyszka wrote:
Unless I'm mistaken, KDE2 will be included in Debian's site because of
all the licensing changes
You are probably mistaken. While there is a license change in that KDE2 uses
Qt2 which unlike Qt1 which KDE1 uses is free, the license
I have long used gnotepad+ also, but lately, due to the reasons you have
offered, I have used gxedit. It seems to be about at the point of
functionality that gnotepad+ used to be when I thought it was so handy.
You would have to try it yourself to see if it suited you. Gedit seems
like it
Adam Shand wrote:
hey.
so ... does anyone else out there know of an alternative? the simpler the
better so long as it has multiple tabls (or a similar feature) to easily
switch between files.
I have long used gnotepad+ also, but lately, due to the reasons you have
offered, I have used
On Fri, Mar 17, 2000 at 11:13:17AM -0900, Adam Shand generated a stream of 1s
and 0s:
hey.
i've been a loyal user of gnotepad+ for quite a while but it seems to be
getting buggier and buggier (and more and more features that i don't
need). what i like about it is that it's one editor
There's a plethora of editors out there. Ever tried XEmacs? XEmacs has
pull-down menus, so you don't really have to memorize all the key
combinations, and most importantly has very nice syntax highlighting
features.
emacs is way more then i need. all i want is a simple gui based text editor
nedit would work but it won't allow multiple files to be open within one
window. gnotepad+ and gedit are exactly what i want but buggy enough to
not be very annoying to use (and c ain't my forte so i can't use the
source unfortunately :-( ).
VIM is pretty easy to use ... and gVIM, the
VIM is pretty easy to use ... and gVIM, the graphical interface to VIM
is rather nice looking I think.
yeah ... i can do that, but it's not quite what i had in mind. i did
however just check the gedit homepage and it turns out that the debian
package is quite out of date and that there are a
hey.
i've been a loyal user of gnotepad+ for quite a while but it seems to be
getting buggier and buggier (and more and more features that i don't
need). what i like about it is that it's one editor program with a bunch of
tabs for multiple open documents so you can switch between them. i
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