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Linux buffs tend to scoff at one of the major reasons that Windows users like me havent switched yet: We dont want to give up our favorite applications. With countless open-source options, plus a rising number of commercial apps for Linux, their argument goes, we can certainly find a replacement for whatever software were running on XP or Vista. But, Linux fans, its not so simple.Replacement applications dont always offer all the features wed have to give up. Sometimes it takes multiple apps to fill in for a Windows-only favorite. Maybe the Linux alternative isnt as slick. Or maybe it just works differently -- which doesnt make it better or worse than its Windows counterpart, but it does mean that we have to relearn how to get things done. Thats not a trivial obstacle for office workers whose time is one of their most precious commodities.I spend a good chunk of keyboard time dealing with text in varied forms, so one of my top requirements is a robust application that can elegantly handle plain ASCII text and rudimentary HTML. That means offering functions such as macros and spell check and manipulations like change case or join lines, all while treating files as plain text rather than junked-up, word-processed formats.There are a couple of excellent, inexpensive programs that do all this in the Windows environment, including NoteTab Pro, which Ive been using for several years; UltraEdit is another. Alas, neither has been ported to Linux. (UltraEdits publishers said via e-mail that theyre actively scheduling for this for a future release but declined to estimate when the software would be available. NoteTabs folks said the company has no plans for a port.)In Living (and dying) with Linux in the workplace, I detailed my struggle to get NoteTab Pro up and running on Linux. As it turns out, using CrossOver Linux Professional, which is designed to run Windows applications on a Linux system, did the trick. (My error, a helpful reader explained after looking at my screenshot, was trying to use a trial version of NoteTab Pro instead of the full, paid version.) Still, Id prefer to find a text editor thats meant to run on Linux. After my article was posted, readers offered a slew of suggestions for replacement editors. Its taken a while, but Ive finally downloaded, installed, tested and rated nine free applications.Since you may well have different requirements for a text editor than I do, I included scores for ease of learning and use, look and feel, content editing (spell check, search and replace and the like), simple HTML editing (adding bold, italic, links and so on) and customization (How easy is it to create macros? How powerful and flexible are they?). Alas, of the nine programs I test-drove, only a couple seemed designed for the niche I want to fill. The good news, though, is that I found a lot of solid applications that did pieces well -- and some of those pieces may be all you need. If youre only looking for some of the functionality I require and need, say, just a lightweight text editor, or if you dont mind using a couple of apps instead of just one, there are some intriguing alternatives out there. From the Paleozoic era These longtime Unix apps still have devotees (mostly from the days when not much else was available). Im not among them. EmacsEmacs tag line calls it the extensible, customizable, self-documenting real-time display editor. Note theres nothing in there that touts easy to use or intuitive -- and with good reason. This is not an editor for those who like WYSIWYG software; nor is it one for someone who wants writing tools such as spell check. Emacs has been around on Unix for decades, and it still has devotees who like it for programming. I can see why, based on its listing of features: controlling subprocesses; automatic indentation of programs; viewing two or more files at once; editing formatted text; and dealing in terms of characters, words, lines, sentences, paragraphs and pages, as well as expressions and comments in several different programming languages.However, Id characterize the UI as actively hostile. Have you ever caught your coworker blaming his late arrival on Mercury retrograde or your friend attributing a personality trait to their Moon Sign and felt out of the loop? With the ancient practice of astrology dominating popular culture for decades and entering our party conversations, its time to discover what birth charts, compatibility, astrological houses, and risings signs mean. To cure your cosmic interest, weve rounded up our favorite titles for amateur astrologists. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below G Arts The Private Lives of the Sun Signs HarperOne You Were Born for This: Astrology for Radical Self-Acceptance Adams Media Your Astrological Cookbook: The Perfect Recipe for Every Sign Quirk Books The Astrology of You and Me Roost Books The Stars Within You: A Modern Guide to Astrology Harper Perennial Linda Goodmans Love Signs Adams Media The Mixology of Astrology: Cosmic Cocktail Recipes for Every Sign Flatiron Books Astro Poets: Your Guides to the Zodiac Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
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