Recent Posts
From the AceText help file ...-Carol Haynes (September 15, 2006, 06:58 AM)
just a clarification in case its not clear, the quickpaste feature allen describes is from Clipboard Help+Spell. You can create as many custom formatting profiles as you want and they appear in the quickpaste menu and in the formatting panel in the main window.-mouser (September 14, 2006, 06:07 AM)
F-Prot is a program I tried once because it sounded like F-Secure. It turned out to be decent.-superboyac (September 13, 2006, 10:59 AM)
It's a feature that allows you to preconfigure quickpaste items which, in essence, allows you to apply a text replacement/cleanup filter/query on text on the fly. You can preconfigure and save them, then use them as simply as hitting ctrl alt q and selecting the one you want from a drop down.-allen (September 13, 2006, 06:01 AM)
Quick Paste Menu, Quick Paste Menu, Quick Paste Menu . . . just that feature would make a killer standalone app. Having a clipboard manager wrapped around it helps.-allen (September 11, 2006, 05:34 PM)
rjbull -- just a few advantages I see for linksbase --
* Browser independence (for those of us who, for one reason or other) switch among browsers frequently and don't want to import/export booksmarks back and forth constantly to synch among browsers-allen (September 12, 2006, 10:00 AM)
(not english language native... excuse me for my poor english-FSL (September 12, 2006, 07:50 AM)
rjbull, I've just messing around a little with TexNotes-superboyac (September 11, 2006, 05:55 PM)
if you're using straight up POP3 [...] your credentials are going out on the net in plain text anyway.-mwb1100 (September 11, 2006, 10:27 AM)
Thanks for the warning.I want an AutoHotKey script so I can change it as much as I like-insert_nick (September 12, 2006, 06:36 AM)
i just thought, how about if u make a program that compiles documents then automatically print it in sequenced pages similar to a book?-n0name_04 (September 10, 2006, 12:54 AM)
TxtPrint is a small application designed mainly for one purpose: Printing out text files.
By numerous settings, you will have precise control over the output. TxtPrint can be used to print all kinds of text files, but I think programmers printing out source code do appreciate the features most.
The main advantage with TxtPrint compared to standard text editors is the ability to divide the page in several columns and rows. This is very useful for saving paper and getting more text on a single paper.
From there, the ability to read and write xml files is inherent, so why not give it the ability to read/write a popular web technology?-allen (September 11, 2006, 05:20 AM)
it's light, fast and efficient.
My one concern was always the fact that giving my login information to someone else-allen (September 11, 2006, 05:23 AM)
-- a general paranoia. They've been around for a long time, though -- so it's not some fly-by-night password grabber.
the ability to not only download/read rss feeds but publish them.-allen (September 10, 2006, 09:29 PM)
I wonder if there are "layout translations" as well as there are "language translations". I am thinking of localized keyboard shortcuts; so basically the finger movements are the same, so the keys are different. This would be very convenient for us Germans too... I shall try to find out.-housetier (September 10, 2006, 10:00 AM)
TradeKeys, Version 2.0
Copyright (c) 2002 Ziff Davis Media, Inc.
Written by Gregory A. Wolking
First Published in PC Magazine, US Edition, January 14, 2003, v22n01
http://www.pcmag.com/utilities/
________________________________________________________________
PLATFORMS:
Windows 95/98/Me/2000/XP
DESCRIPTION:
Sometimes the keys on your keyboard just aren't in the right place. Many of us who are familiar with the original 84-key IBM PC keyboard layout have it ingrained in our muscle memory that the Ctrl key is right next to the A key. This drives us nuts on most newer 102-key keyboard, on which the positions of the Caps Lock and Ctrl keys are reversed. We find ourselves toggling CapsLock on and off instead of typing a Ctrl+Key combination. Perhaps you'd like to have your keyboard laid out more like a typewriter, with CapsLock at the bottom, Shift above, and Ctrl above that. You might even want to disable that pesky left Windows key, because you keep hitting it by mistake when you want the left Alt key.
TradeKeys 2 makes all that possible; you can remap your keyboard almost any way you want. Under Windows 95, 98, and Me, you can change, swap, or disable any of the standard keys (those that existed on the original 84-key keyboard layout). Under Windows 2000 and XP, you can also remap extended keys such as the Right Ctrl and Right Alt keys, the Windows Logo key, and the navigation cluster. You can save your mappings to a file for later reloading. This lets different users on a system switch quickly between different mappings. TradeKeys 2 is an update of our earlier keyboard mapping utility, ZDKeyMap.
Hackers' Song.
"Put another password in,
Bomb it out and try again,
Try to get past logging in,
we're Hacking, Hacking, Hacking.
Try his first wife's maiden name,
This is more than just a game,
It's real fun, but just the same,
It's Hacking, Hacking, Hacking."
The NutCracker
( Hackers' U.K. )
I'd love something that would (easily) allow me to make a few desktops with different icons, say graphics icons, tools, maybe a desktop for my partner who uses my computer occasionally.
-tomos (September 06, 2006, 12:27 PM)
Lol rjbull..
What an excellent job you have done.-mitzevo (September 07, 2006, 02:13 AM)
When it comes to keeping notes in a tidy and organized fashion on your computer, you've got your pick of dozens of programs -- most of which involve a tree-view layout, into which you're expected to tuck everything neatly away.
ND2e, on the other hand, is for people who like to keep all their mess splattered across the screen right where they can see it.
[...]
This program was written to help me write novels, which may explain a few things. It's called Notebox, and for that matter Disorganizer, on the grounds that my basic unit of order is the mess, which for the sake of tidiness I keep in a box. When I come across some new information of interest or utility, I make a note of it and add the note to the box. Sometimes I put the box in order. Sometimes I sort it into categorized boxes. Mostly I don't. This is all only approximately true.
