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1. #Write lines of your favorite text editor install
2. #Write lines of your favorite text editor code
3. #Write lines of your favorite text editor Pc

#Write lines of your favorite text editor install

Micro aims to be somewhat of a successor to the nano editor by being easy to install and use in a pinch, but micro also aims to be enjoyable to use full time, whether you work in the terminal because you prefer it (like me), or because you need to (over ssh). Micro is a terminal-based text editor that aims to be easy to use and intuitive while also taking advantage of modern terminals’ full capabilities. micro – A simple and easy to use text editor (but it's overwhelming for letters).Kakoune in action 3.

#Write lines of your favorite text editor code

There are other editors, my friend Z uses Sublime Text for everything, it would be a good choice too, I have it but liked FocusWriter better for letters, and MS VisualStudio Code editor for web, html, css and programming. Given all of those criteria, I would suggest FocusWriter, which fits the bill perfectly. a simple, no distractions design - so we concentrate on the words and not on buttons and things. (my trusty EditPad Lite doesn't allow it)

spell checking, not every editor has it support for multiple languages, dictionaries. a word counter, so we can keep an eye on current length. It mentions some nice ones for different uses.įor writing letters (to be sent via Slowly, or email, or something else), some of the things I would like to have : I posted a nice topic about Text Editors two days ago or so, not sure if you saw it. But it would be hard to read and reply on a mobile device, so I check and try to limit it. My typical letter is around 1000 words, some are longer. I do check my replies to them, and try to stay in the same ball park size. Letters show that - typical mobile pen pal, a good one, I would say average letter is about 500 words (as checked with ).

#Write lines of your favorite text editor Pc

Using a laptop or desktop PC for Slowly is really the way to go mobile devices are just too limited, entering text takes forever and is prone to errors (reason for their auto-correction tools being so important).įor Content production, any real work, a laptop/pc is much more functional and productive. (one that I think is important to consider). I like your choice of topic, for a very first post, well done. I had seen a great Blog post about the The Best Editors for Windows, Linux and Mac - and would recommend it as great for research.įocusWriter is listed there, which is how I discovered it, under ' Minimalist Text Editors'. Using an online web editor could allow you to setup Web client and the editor in adjoining tabs - making for quick switching (I do that with Web Client and so I can keep checking when desired, the word count.) less distractions an option for Zen mode, with the editor taking full screen, toggled by one key combo, back to the previous screen mode. a bit request of mine, sent more than once, that Slowly accepted some text formatting bold, italic. the stamps selection tools are right there previous letters for a quick consultation as well. finished that letter, it can be immediately sent (external editors would take some copy paste before hitting the final Send). you can read the penpal letter and reply in a lower panel, which is handy. And in addition to my big comment post earlier, I wanted to clarify that there's nothing much wrong with Slowly's Web Client - which is in fact what I do use most of the time for my own letters.