One more thing:
The command I mentioned before (SC -B) can be issued with an executable
filename right after the B, in order to specify the editor executable. The
default
is “E.EXE”. However, if you wanted to, I suppose you could copy E.EXE to
something like WS.EXE, then, to “burn” in the
Hi listers: Just a quick note about the copy of the Semware Editor provided on the Semware Web site: There are 5 user interfaces that can be “burned”into the e.exe editor. By default, the editor is shipped with the default TSE interface. In the UI directory, there are several interface files that c
On 10/21/2022 2:14 PM, Travis Siegel wrote:
I'm not a normal windows user obviously, but personally, I love when
windows apps have text interfaces,
Well, that is a rather personal preference. I am using for years now a
Windows freeware editor called PSPad. That handles all the text files in
I'm not a normal windows user obviously, but personally, I love when
windows apps have text interfaces, it means I don't have to worry about
them not working with my screen reader. I deliberately didn't download
the windows version, because I just figured it'd be another one of those
fancy edi
> On 10/20/2022 9:17 PM, dmccunney wrote:
> > I recall Qedit, and used it back in the day, though it was never my
> > primary editor.
> >
> > It got renamed from Qedit to TSE due to a trademark issue. Qedit author
> > Sammy
> > Mitchell was unaware there was another editor called WEDIT, provided
On 10/20/2022 9:17 PM, dmccunney wrote:
I recall Qedit, and used it back in the day, though it was never my
primary editor.
It got renamed from Qedit to TSE due to a trademark issue. Qedit author Sammy
Mitchell was unaware there was another editor called WEDIT, provided
by Hewlett-Packard for t
I used Qedit (Q.EXE) as my primary editor on my first PC. It has the same
Wordstar key bindings that i grew accustomed to using Borland's Turbo-Basic and
Turbo-Pascal in school. It continued to be my editor of choice until i started
using Unix. So i am pleased that TSE Pro 2.5 has been releas
On 10/21/2022 5:20 AM, Joseph Norton wrote:
Hi:
Basically, he mentioned that the reason he released it as freeware was
that he hadn’t made too much in profits for quite a while.
No too surprised. The market for DOS bases software is all but dead 30
years after the EOL of MS-DOS.
And offer
Hi: Basically, he mentioned that the reason he released it as freeware was that he hadn’t made too much in profits for quite a while. He still plans to work on the product (probably the Windows and Linux versions) when he can, but, is opening things up to the user community. Cheers! Sent from Mail
