David Haslam wrote:
> Perhaps it wasn't so obvious unless you've tried it, SC Unipad comes with a
> popup keyboard which can be used to type (with the mouse) from [almost]
> every Unicode page - which means you can type script in non-Latin languages
> such as Thai, Arabic, Hindi, Greek, Hebrew, e
Perhaps it wasn't so obvious unless you've tried it, SC Unipad comes with a
popup keyboard which can be used to type (with the mouse) from [almost]
every Unicode page - which means you can type script in non-Latin languages
such as Thai, Arabic, Hindi, Greek, Hebrew, etc.
That's why it is of sign
David wrote:
> SC Unipad is a Unicode™ plain text editor for the Windows NT(R), Windows
> 9x(R),
As far as I can tell, it doesn't offer anything that I can't do using
either emacs or vi
xan
jonathon
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No plain text editor is worth this much money. And session-time limits
render any text editor useless for anything worthwhile. You'd be much
better off using one of the many freely available plain text editors.
On Sun, 2007-12-30 at 13:49 -0800, David Haslam wrote:
> SC Unipad is a Unicode™ plai
SC Unipad is a Unicode™ plain text editor for the Windows NT®, Windows 9x®,
Windows ME®, Windows XP® and Windows 200X® operating systems.
http://www.unipad.org/main/ http://www.unipad.org/main/
+++ Displays about 54500 Unicode characters instantly without installing
extra fonts + On-screen soft
