Overall, I really liked using TED Notepad and was surprised by its usefulness. In addition, it has a great search feature, permanent clipboards, auto-completion, and a bunch of text-transforming tools. It’s got all the basic text editing features like line number and multiple undo/redo, outside file modifications, aut0-save and recovery, etc. TED Notepad is a basic text editor with a simple and clean interface.
The program hasn’t been updated since 2012, but it’s still a decent option. Notepad2 is the best option for those who want Notepad with just a couple of extra options plus the ability to write formatted code in languages like HTML, PHP, ASP, JS, CSS, Java, SQL, Perl, and more. Notepad2 literally looks almost exactly like the Windows Notepad, except for a few extra features like syntax highlighting for several web languages, regular expression search and replace, rectangular selection using mouse, long line marker, auto indent, brace matching, etc. You have to click Decline about 4 times, which is a bit annoying. However, PSPad is ad-supported so you have to be careful when you install it because it will ask you to install other programs during the install.
I mention a bit higher than some of the other editors because it has been updated recently.
In terms of normal text editor features, PSPad includes a spell checker, auto-correction, text difference, search and replace, multiple tabs, etc. PSPad is another tool that is geared more towards coders and therefore includes features like syntax highlighting, built-in FTP client, macro recorder, user-defined highlighting, full HEX editor, integrated CSS editor, etc. – Unlimited undo and redo even if you save the file PSPad – Automatic auto-save and backup features so that you never lose your work – Includes a feature called Clip Collection that stores a list of text snippets for reuse later – Includes an extensive search and place feature that is better than any other editor – Allows you to open many text files at once (unlimited) Here are some of the strong points of EditPad Lite that make it a better text editor than Notepad: I would actually recommend this program over Notepad++ for those looking for a Notepad replacement, but don’t care for the code highlighting features. It doesn’t do syntax highlighting for code like Notepad++ does, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing, especially if you’re not a coder. My second favorite would have to be EditPad Lite because it’s actually more like Notepad than Notepad++ is.
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