Quote
author=brotherS link=topic=344.msg26520#msg26520 date=1148721550]
I'd trash every program that tries to separate me from two of my best friends: Ctrl+C and Ctrl-V
I'd trash every program that tries to separate me from two of my best friends: Ctrl+C and Ctrl-V
Using macros to run ClipText gives seamless access to the Windows clipboard from DOS programs; press whichever function key you've assigned, plus one other letter, job done. No more trouble than Windows Ctrl-C / Ctrl-V. Some of us still prefer the productive environments we already have, rather than trying to build something similar all over again, probably at great(er) expense, in Windows. I bitterly resented Gate$ pirating Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V, which are important WordStar control keys, and date to before Windows was invented
Oh, dear, better not start on that...If you like "small" free Windows editors, you might take a look at TED Notepad which is one of the most powerful small ones. Because I like WordStar editors I sometimes use WSedit at http://www.hypermake.de/english/overview.html which gives you both WordStar keys in a CUA-compliant WinGUI editor, so you can have clipboard access as well.
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