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computing:department:unix:text [2007/06/07 14:43] – created claytoncomputing:department:unix:text [2007/06/11 10:36] (current) rubin
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-====== Text and Document Editing ====== +<box 20% right right-clear red|More Information> 
-===== Editing Documents ===== +{{indexmenu>:computing:department:unix}} 
-Both OpenOffice and Microsoft Office 2000 (Word, Excel and Powerpoint) are available on the linux systems. You can find these programs either in the KDE/Gnome start menus, or you can run them from the command line using the commands ''winword'', ''excel'' or ''powerpnt'' (or the OpenOffice equivalents ''oowriter'', ''oocalc'',''ooimpress''). +</box> 
- +====== Text File Editing ======
-===== Editing Text Files =====+
 Several editors are available, including vi, emacs, XEmacs, nedit, and pico. If you are using an X-windows (graphics) terminal, We recommend two editors: NEdit and XEmacs. NEdit is probably the simplist one to start with. Several editors are available, including vi, emacs, XEmacs, nedit, and pico. If you are using an X-windows (graphics) terminal, We recommend two editors: NEdit and XEmacs. NEdit is probably the simplist one to start with.
  
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 Users who are used to the traditional Unix editor vi may like to try an enhanced version, vim (or gvim for the graphical version). Users who are used to the traditional Unix editor vi may like to try an enhanced version, vim (or gvim for the graphical version).
  
-==== Setting a default editor ====+===== Setting a default editor =====
 You can set the default editor for your account by setting the environment variable EDITOR. For most users, the correct way to do this is to add the line (for example): You can set the default editor for your account by setting the environment variable EDITOR. For most users, the correct way to do this is to add the line (for example):
  
computing/department/unix/text.1181245402.txt.gz · Last modified: 2007/06/07 14:43 by clayton