FlexEdit

Using the FlexEdit application on your Windows-powered machine, you can easily and efficiently edit text, code and scripts. The application offers a lot of editing functionality and it is free of charge – you do not have to part with your money to use FlexEdit.

Getting a 1.4 installation file is the first step you must take should you decide to give FlexEdit a try. A setup wizard will ask you where you want to install FlexEdit and will ask you if you want a FlexEdit desktop shortcut when you run the aforementioned installation file. You can install FlexEdit on 32-bit or 64-bit editions of Windows 2000, XP, Vista, or Windows 7, on PCs that have at least 512MB of ram and a 2GHz processor.

The biggest part of FlexEdit’s interface, the window to the right, presents the text, code or script you’re working on. To the left there’s a navigation pane that lets you switch between File, Template and Symbol. At the top there are buttons for all the bits and pieces FlexEdit can do.

FlexEdit provides all the functionality you would expect to get from a properly good text editor tool. The impressive thing about FlexEdit is that it provides support for a very long list of programming languages: JavaScript, C and C++, XML, SQL, Pascal, Perl, Ruby, Shell, and many, many more. Another nice thing about FlexEdit is that you can export your work as PDF, HTML, RTF, or LaTeX.

Sometimes, while you’re editing text, code, or scripts, you need access to some other Windows tools. This is where the shortcuts on FlexEdit’s interface come in. From FlexEdit you can access the command prompt, control panel, task manager, and even the Internet Explorer browser.

By getting FlexEdit, you can get a properly good text editor that’s easy to use and doesn’t cost a thing.