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Editors like Leafpad, shown here, are often included with operating systems as a default helper application for opening text files. A text editor is a type of computer program that edits plain text. Such programs are sometimes known as "notepad" software, following the naming of Microsoft Notepad.[1][2][3] Text editors are provided with operating systems and software development packages, and can be used to change files such as configuration files, documentation files and programming language source code.[4] Plain text vs. rich text There are important differences between plain text (created and edited by text editors) and rich text (such as that created by word processors or desktop publishing software). Plain text exclusively consists of character representation. Each character is represented by a fixed-length sequence of one, two, or four bytes, or as a variable-length sequence of one to four bytes, in accordance to specific character encoding conventions, such as ASCII, ISO/IEC 2022, UTF-8, or Unicode
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Google Drive is a file storage and synchronization service developed by Google. Launched on April 24, 2012, Google Drive allows users to store files on their servers, synchronize files across devices, and share files. In addition to a website, Google Drive offers apps with offline capabilities for Windows and macOS computers, and Android and iOS smartphones and tablets. Google Drive encompasses Google Docs, Google Sheets, and Google Slides, which are a part of an office suite that permits collaborative editing of documents, spreadsheets, presentations, drawings, forms, and more. Files created and edited through the office suite are saved in Google Drive. Google Drive offers users 15 gigabytes of free storage through Google One. Google One also offers 100 gigabytes, 200 gigabytes, 2 terabytes, 10 terabytes, 20 terabytes, and 30 terabytes offered through optional paid plans. Files uploaded can be up to 5 terabytes in size. Users can change privacy settings for individual files and folders, including enabling s
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This article provides basic feature comparison between some of the JavaScript-based source code editors available today. Overview List of source code editors Editor Site Latest version Style, clone of Cost (US$) Software license Open source Browser support Activity Ace Home, demo 1.4.2, 2018-11-21 Sublime Text / Microsoft Visual Studio Free New BSD License Yes Firefox 3.5+, Safari 4+, Chrome, IE 8+, Opera 11.5+ Yes Atom Home 1.7.3, 2016-04-28 Emacs, Vim and others Free Dual Yes Chrome Yes CodeMirror Home, demo 5.39.0, 2018-06-20 plain textarea Free MIT-like Yes Firefox 3+, Chrome, Safari 3+, Internet Explorer 8+, Opera 9+[1] Yes Codeanywhere Home 6.0 SublimeText - Public Cloud No Firefox 3+, Chrome, Safari 3+, Internet Explorer 8+, Opera 9+ Yes Codenvy Editor Home 2.10.17, 2014-01-17 Eclipse - Public Cloud Yes Firefox 3+, Chrome, Safari 3+, Internet Explorer 8+, Opera 9+ Yes Orion Home 8.0, 2015-03-04 Eclipse SWT
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The usap.gov website A website[1] or web site[2] is a collection of related network web resources, such as web pages, multimedia content, which are typically identified with a common domain name, and published on at least one web server. Notable examples are wikipedia.org, google.com, and amazon.com. Websites can be accessed via a public Internet Protocol (IP) network, such as the Internet, or a private local area network (LAN), by a uniform resource locator (URL) that identifies the site. Websites can have many functions and can be used in various fashions; a website can be a personal website, a corporate website for a company, a government website, an organization website, etc. Websites are typically dedicated to a particular topic or purpose, ranging from entertainment and social networking to providing news and education. All publicly accessible websites collectively constitute the World Wide Web, while private websites, such as a company's website for its employees, are typically part of an intranet.
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IncrediBots is a physics simulation game and series produced by Canadian studio Grubby Games and was later purchased by Big Fish Games. It uses the Box2D physics engine,[1] which allows objects created in a simple click and drag fashion to interact realistically. Users can create basic geometric shapes such as triangles, rectangles, and circles, and then connect them together using different types of joints. The three basic kinds of joints are fixed joints (which permanently connect two shapes together to form a larger solid shape), rotating joints (which allow rotational movement), and sliding joints (which give objects one-dimensional linear movement, much like a pneumatic piston). Once combined with shapes, these joints form what are known as "'bots", "robots", or "IncrediBots". One other kind of joint, thrusters, are like rocket engines. IncrediBots allows movement in a two-dimensional plane, in which the bottom of the user's screen is the gravitational 'down'. Although this lack of a third dimension can
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Krita is a free and open-source raster graphics editor designed primarily for digital painting and animation purposes. It features OpenGL-accelerated canvas, colour management support, an advanced brush engine, non-destructive layers and masks (similar to Adobe Photoshop), group-based layer management, vector artwork support and switchable customisation profiles. It is written in Qt and runs on Windows and Unix-like OSes (including Linux and macOS). Name The project's current name "Krita" has multi-cultural references. In Swedish, krita means "crayon" and rita means "to draw". In the ancient Indian epic Mahabharata, the name "krita" is used in a context where it can be translated into "perfect".[4] History The Krita team in 2014 Early development of the project can be tracked back to 1998 when Matthias Ettrich, founder of KDE showcased a Qt GUI hack for GIMP at Linux Kongress. The idea of building a Qt-based image editor was later passed to KImage, maintained by Michael Koch, as a part of KOffice suite
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TinyMCE is an online rich-text editor released as open-source software under the LGPL. It has the ability to convert HTML textarea fields or other HTML elements to editor instances. TinyMCE is designed to easily integrate with JavaScript libraries such as React (JavaScript library), Vue.js, and AngularJS as well as content management systems such as Joomla!, and WordPress. Browser compatibility TinyMCE is compatible with most browsers, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer, and Opera, across multiple operating systems.[1] API TinyMCE includes an extensive API for custom integration.[2] Plugins TinyMCE ships with an assortment of plugins.[3] Because TinyMCE is meant to be a client-side application, it does not include native file managers for various server technologies. Several file manager solutions exist, including several proprietary projects developed by Ephox, as well as a handful of open source file manager solutions. Proprietary MoxieManager - fil
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This article is a list of unofficial source ports of the Doom engine, which was originally used in the video game Doom. Most often, the source ports presented here are modifications made by the Doom community, as opposed to the official Doom versions produced by id Software or affiliated companies. The Doom engine's source code was released to the public on December 23, 1997. Although Doom was originally created for MS-DOS, the original source release was for the subsequent Linux version, due to the use of a proprietary sound library in the DOS version.[1] The original purpose of source ports was cross-platform compatibility, but shortly after the release of the Doom source code, programmers were correcting old, unaddressed Doom bugs and deficiencies in their own source ports, and later on introducing their own modifications to enhance game features and alter gameplay. The source code was originally released under a proprietary license that prohibited commercial use and did not require programmers to provid
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Distributed social network projects generally develop software, protocols, or both. Projects Project Name Features Software Programming Language License Protocols Privacy Support Federation (with other applications or services) Instances Maturity Amplify Trust-based search Public Domain HTTPS, Amplify Messaging Protocol Provides fine grained privacy control through object capability security and transport layer encryption. Application framework, webhook style sensor network alpha Anahita[1] Anahita is an open source social networking platform and framework for building knowledge sharing apps and services LAMP GPL3 Provides privacy management based on social graph: public, registered, followers, leaders, mutuals, myself stable Buddycloud[2][3] Personal and topic channels, Buddycloud directory, channel search, channel recommender, media server, friend-finder, mobile and email push service, location, messaging server,[4] client[5] JavaScript, NodeJS, Java Apa
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Mercury Cougar is a nameplate applied to a diverse series of automobiles sold by the Mercury division of Ford from 1967 to 1997 and from 1999 to 2002. While the nameplate is most commonly associated with two-door coupes, at various times during its production, the Cougar was also marketed as a convertible, four-door sedan, station wagon, and hatchback. With 2,972,784 examples produced, the Cougar is the highest-selling vehicle ever produced by the Mercury brand; its 34-year production is second only to the Grand Marquis in the Mercury model line (produced for 36 years). During the 1970s and 1980s, the Cougar was closely tied to the marketing of the Mercury division; Mercury advertised its dealers as "The Sign of the Cat" with big cats atop Lincoln-Mercury dealer signs.[1] In line with the Cougar, several animal-related nameplates were adopted by the division, including the Bobcat, Lynx, and Sable. During its production, the Cougar was assembled at the Dearborn Assembly Plant (part of the Ford River Rouge Co
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The Atari Flashback brand is a series of dedicated home video game consoles designed, produced, published and marketed by Atari, Inc. from 2004 to 2011. Since 2011, the consoles have been designed, produced, published and marketed by AtGames under license from Atari. They are "plug and play" versions of the classic Atari 2600 and Atari 7800 consoles; rather than using ROM cartridges, the games are built-in. The systems are powered by an AC adapter (included), come with a pair of joystick controllers, and use standard composite video and monaural audio RCA connectors to connect to a television. Home consoles Original console The Atari Flashback was released in 2004. The console resembled an Atari 7800 in appearance and came with a pair of controllers which resembled those of the Atari 7800, though they were slightly smaller. The system had twenty games built-in, all originally developed by Warner Communication's Atari Inc. and Atari Corp. for the 2600 and 7800 game systems. The games which originally requir
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VHS recorder, camcorder and cassette. VHS (short for Video Home System)[1][2][3] is a standard for consumer-level analog video recording on tape cassettes. Developed by Victor Company of Japan (JVC) in the early 1970s, it was released in Japan on September 9, 1976, and in the United States on August 23, 1977. From the 1950s, magnetic tape video recording became a major contributor to the television industry, via the first commercialized video tape recorders (VTRs). At that time, the devices were used only in expensive professional environments such as television studios and medical imaging (fluoroscopy). In the 1970s, videotape entered home use, creating the home video industry and changing the economics of the television and movie businesses. The television industry viewed videocassette recorders (VCRs) as having the power to disrupt their business, while television users viewed the VCR as the means to take control of their viewing experience.[4] In the 1970s and early 1980s, there was a format war in the
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AkelPad is a small, expandable text editor for Microsoft Windows. AkelPad's author states that the program can "replace standard Notepad"[2] and has many features which NotePad lacks. Although AkelPad is written as a text editor, its use of available plugins provides considerably more power than NotePad. AkelPad displays text using a specially designed control, AkelEdit,[3] a replacement for Windows' Rich Edit control, which gives AkelPad additional control over text display[4] and behavior. AkelPad is distributed as free and open source software, hosted on SourceForge where it has been downloaded more than 3 million[5] times. Brief history (History adapted from SourceForge and AkelPad homepage) 2003 - v1, first public release, Alexey Kuznetsov, (Russian only), source code not available Feb, 2007 - v2.1.9, English/Russian, source code available at SourceForge April, 2007 - v2.2.1a, last release of version 2, version 3 development underway by Aleksander Shengalts July, 2006 - v3.0 Beta, re-designed (s
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