WebEdit.NET offers an exensible command line interface for tasks like running scripts, opening document, executing menu actions, and much more.
Commands can be executed from the Console tool window, in addtion to the address bar.
WebEdit.NET has a built-in code interpreter that lets you quickly set any property or invoke any method.
WebEdit.NET supports both MDI and SDI mode. See Tools/Settings/General.
You can collapse the application to the System Tray, optionally protected with a password. See Tools/Settings/View.
The history list shows recently edited files. You can order or group items in the list by date, or group them by file type.
The session history now remembers the text selection in a document, as well as its scrolling position.
You can link folders, documents, web sites, and even WebEdit commands using the Favorites tool window.
WebEdit.NET allows third party to create powerful AddIns to enhance the application's functionality.
Use the "Script Macro" feature for executing macros and code snippets.
The Find Files window lets you quickly search files. You can quickly retrieve the results of previous searches.
Your shell links to folders from the Favorites, the Start Menu or the Desktop are now automatically available in WebEdit.NET's File Manager and Find Files windows.
The token list assists in managing text, enhancing clipboard functionality.
The AutoText list now models Visual Studio semantics more closely.
You can specify which files WebEdit.NET uses for AutoText entries.
You can choose a custom text font. See Tools/Settings/Editing.
You can now open links in your documents based on the current selection, in addition to "quoted" link targets.
Use the address bar to open files, folders, or execute commands. With AddIns, you can even supply your own command handlers.
The File Manager now displays the entire Windows Shell Namespace. Folders can now be shown in the files list as well.
WebEdit.NET's menus now include icons, for finding items more quickly. With a macro, you can change the appearance of menu items.
All menu items are now consistently disabled if a given action is not available.
WebEdit.NET's user interface offers about a dozen tool windows, replacing the sidebar. You can freely arrange your workspace.
You can show any window as a Windows main window, an MDI child window, or a docked or floating tool window.
Tool windows support AutoHide behaviour. Or try Ctrl+Shift+H for hiding all tool windows.
Try using the Tab key, combined with Ctrl, Alt, or/and Shift for quick window navigation.
Use F2 or Ctrl+G for quick access to the address bar, and use F2 to return to the active document.
You can undo multiple editing commands (Ctrl+Z).
If you're looking for text in a document, WebEdit.NET can display a list with all hits. The is a new combo box in the tool bar for ad-hoc text searches.
The editing pane now has a selection margin for easy full-line selections.
Syntax coloring is available for several languages. Using AddIns, you can add support for any language.
Any file (local or remote) can be opened as a template for a new document, or inserted into another document.
WebEdit.NET supports parameterized templates. Have a look at the "SampleTemplate.html" file in the "Docs" subdirectory.
You can open any file, folder, or link using another program (such as a web browser, the Windows Explorer, or an image viewer) directly from the File Manager, FTP Servers, Find Files, History, and Favorites windows, from the editing pane or from the address bar.
You can quickly send one or multiple files by e-mail. You'll find such commands in many places.
There is a new command to copy the current document to any location in the file system.
To set up pages and preview documents before printing, see File/Printing.
The new filter tree makes creating filter hierarchies easier.
The toolbar can be customized with menu actions, history entries, recent commands, or macros. See View/Bars/Customize.
See Also: What's New | Keyboard Shortcuts