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Using the inbuilt text editor
To save your notes and to be able to edit basic text files, the calculator
has a small text editor facility provided. The text editor is limited and not designed for producing formatted documents, it is
restricted to plain text only.
 The text editor is available from the main menu as shown in the image to the
right, as you open the text editor you will notice that you also
have the option to view the past decimal calculation.
If you haven't used the CLR button there could be hundreds of previous calculations.
This is useful if you wanted to go back over previous calculations or you wish to save them.
The loading and saving of .txt files is permitted using the File menu.
To close the text editor use the black X button on the right or click on the text editor menu selection again.
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Text Editor News Articles
Google Announces Google Wave; Plans to Enter Ebook Business (EContent Magazine)
Google has announced Google Wave, which is described as a conversation and document, where people can communicate and work together with formatted text, photos, videos, maps, and more. Google also announced its plans to enter the commercial ebook business this year.
Use tabs to open multiple files in vim (TechRepublic)
Editing multiple files at once is made easier in the vim text editor with the use of tabs. Vincent Danen goes over the basic tab commands and shows you how to combine them with key bindings to make the most of a powerful editing tool.
Quantum3D Announces New Capabilities in IData 3.0.4 (Defence Professionals)
SAN DIEGO, CA, AVIONICS USA | Quantum3D, Inc., a leading provider of Commercial-off-the-Shelf (COTS) real-time visual computing solutions, today announced a new release of IData, its flagship Human...
Awards As Far As The Eye Can See (Linux Journal)
There are awards, and then there are awards. The Oscars may hold audiences captive for a night, but the Nobel Prize is an award forever. The Open Source community has its share of awards as well, and award season would appear to be upon us, as two of the largest have opened nominations. read more
Opinion: How much work can you do on an iPhone? (Macworld)
It's hard not to look at an iPhone and wonder whether you could chuck your laptop and use it to do all your work instead. In that spirit, InfoWorld?s Galen Gruman finds out how far you can you go relying exclusively on an iPhone for work.
Minimalist writing programs edit out distractions (Seattle Times)
Most of us have too many distractions ? too many little productivity and focus killers that each bite a small amount of our time. That's why there's a growing number of word-processing and thought-organizing programs that try to help you by hiding everything else.
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