The screenshot was deleted shortly after it was posted (hilariously, it has a giant "confidential" banner running across the top of it), but it's been preserved by outlets like Windows Central that caught it before it was taken down.
Another option could be to display HTML, XML, JSON, and RTF files with indentation and toggle between XML/HTML start and end tags like Ctrl+} does for bracketed expressions, e.g., in JSON and RTF files.Further Reading How to get Doom running in Windows’ notepad.exeĪnother new Notepad feature is apparently being tested within Microsoft-a screenshot from an unnamed Microsoft employee shows a new tabbed user interface for the app, a feature that Microsoft also recently added to the venerable Windows Explorer. It would be possible to offer program code syntax highlighting used, for example, in Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code. “RichEdit plain-text controls have only one paragraph format, but they can have considerable character formatting. “Imagine things that can be added given the power of RichEdit,” he adds. Sargent also explains how the refreshed Notepad emulates the drop-down Find/Replace dialog used by Visual Studio, and that the RichEdit control isn’t the one that comes with Windows but is rather the version that ships with Office, because that version has “the latest RichEdit improvements.” “In addition to a Windows 11 look with rounded corners and a dark-theme option, the new Notepad includes several standard RichEdit editing enhancements, such as Alt+x for entering Unicode characters, Ctrl+} for toggling between matching brackets/parentheses, multilevel undo, drag & drop, color emoji, and autoURL detection.”
“The new Windows 11 Notepad uses RichEdit,” Microsoft principal software engineer Murray Sargent writes. This one is particularly interesting to me because I’m working out how or whether I can do the same with my.
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