On Thu, Jul 05, 2001 at 06:48:55PM +0200, Radovan Garabik wrote: > apart from other already mentioned, try yudit, it works rather well > (and has its own keyboard maps, which is sometimes really convenient), > even if it is rather simple editor... This is only tangentially related, but for those who (like me) are interested in linguistics, I submitted a while ago an ASCII-IPA keyboard map to the Yudit author, who put it on the Yudit website and may include it in future versions. This allows one to type in the ASCII-IPA alphabet as specified by Evan Kirshenbaum and have real Unicode IPA show up in Yudit. (IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet) Also, if you use the yudit package, you will be getting yudit 1.5. You may be interested in yudit 2.0, which the yudit package maintainer dislikes due to the elimination of menus and the replacement of them with special buttons. I don't mind that, myself, and it has advantages, none of which I recall now. Look at http://www.yudit.org/ and see for yourself which one you prefer. Since I generally use vim for most editing, I think I'm going to check out those packages that Wichert mentioned. But yudit is worth looking into as well. - Jimmy Kaplowitz jimmy@debian.org
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