1. Notepad as your Digital Diary : You can use Notepad as digital diary and automatically insert date time information for every line you type in notepad. Open a new notepad file (Click Start > Run, type Notepad and hit OK) and type .LOG at the top of the notepad file.
2. Notepad as HTML Stripper: Ideally text on webpages is formatted for specific font type, color, size along with other CSS design elements and images. You can rip off text only from any webpage using notepad. Just select and copy text from any webpage and paste in a notepad file which can be saved (without any formatting baggage) for future use.
3. Notepad as Printing cost saver : Notepad can come handy when you are printing text laden pages in large quantity. Extending the concept of using Notepad as HTML stripper, you can strip webpages of additional formatting and image using notepad and print more with less usage of ink, paper and money (of course).
4. Save Your Documents as
.htm
The challenge of using Notepad for writing HTML is that it automatically defaults to the
.txt
extension. This means that even if you add the extension .htm
to your file name, Notepad will append a .txt
to the end.
Then, when you test your files in a browser, the browser thinks it's a text file and shows all the HTML tags, rather than the web design. Also, if you link to that page, when you test that link it will be broken, because you linked to the
filename.htm
file name, which doesn't exist. The file is called filename.htm.txt
.
To fix this, you can simply remove the
.txt
extension from
the end of the file name. Windows may prompt you that you're changing
the extension and so changing the type of the file. If it does, simply
agree so that it uses the new .htm
extension.
To prevent it from adding the
.txt
extension, you must change the “Save As Type” to “All Files” and including the extension .htm
manually.
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