An advanced replacement for standard Windows Notepad. SLEdit allows users to open unlimited number of files, set up to 10 bookmarks within edited file, supports unlimited undo/redo. Code syntax highlighting supported for C++, Pascal, Java, HTML, VBScript and other languages. You can export highligthed files to HTML or RTF files. [03/07/2000 v1.02]

Popular text editor and Notepad replacement. Tabbed interface provides easy access to all open documents. Offers many time-saving features, including a "Clipbook" tool that can be used to paste frequently-used text clips and playback macros. Can search and replace multi-line criteria across all open documents, with support for regular expressions. The editor can open links and preview documents in any web browser. Can read and write UNIX and Mac files. Other features include support for templates, AutoCorrect mode, strip HTML tags, text to HTML, sort/join/split/indent lines, drag-and-drop editing, and much more. NoteTab Light, is a freeware program, the commercial equivalent, NoteTab Standard, adds a spell checker, thesaurus, outline documents, and more for just $9.95. It's your choice! [02/19/2000 v4.8]

EditPad is a Windows NotePad replacement, that can open as many files at a time as you want. You change between the open files by clicking on their tabs. No hassle with heaps of overlapping windows. EditPad puts an icon in the system tray that remains visible, even if EditPad is closed. This way you have easy and fast access to EditPad, without the need to keep it running all the time and many more features... [02/12/2000 v3.51]

PFE is a large-capacity, multi-file editor that runs on Windows 98, Windows 95, Windows NT 4.0 on Intel-compatible processors. Although it's primarily oriented towards program developers and contains features like the ability to run compilers and development applications, it also makes a very good general purpose editor for any function at all There's no version built for Windows NT on DEC Alpha platforms, but it's reported that the Intel version runs well under the Intel emulation system. It's got all the standard sort of editory things, of course - you can type into it (insert or overwrite mode); open files; insert one file into another - all the things you expect in any editor at all. [3/14/99]