Notebook

Text editing is one of the most basic operations you can perform on a PC. The technique has greatly evolved throughout the years, and even programming is done in such a program. However, you might not need complex functions to simply take notes, and in this regard, Notebook comes with a clean workspace for you to use.

It takes only a little while before you get to check out the set of features, since the setup process is done before you realize. However, before you benefit from all it has to offer, you must make sure that .NET Framework is installed on the target computer, even though it’s a default feature in modern Windows iterations.

On the visual side of things, the application sports a clean look, with all features wrapped around a classic window frame to make accommodation a walk in the park. Most of the space represents the writing pad, while all functions are accessed from the menu bar.

In terms of file support, the application is only capable of processing RTF files, with options to import, and export only under this specific format. Unfortunately, drag and drop is not supported, and tab support is not implemented, but you can keep multiple instances active at a time for multiple document processing.

Edit options aren’t abundant, but allow you to perform basic operations like selection copy, paste, clear everything, undo, and redo. Since text support is of rich format, you’re able to change basic characteristics like font, style, attributes, size, encoding method, but also color. Be sure to pay attention when using hotkeys, because default assignment is rather ambiguous from what you’re used to.

All things considered, we can say that Notebook is a straightforward text editor which mostly helps out to take notes. File support is limited to the RTF type, while the lack of multiple tabs restrains some of the general flexibility. Font edit options are decent, but it comes a little underprepared to face default Windows text editors.