its very simple,while saving the file, just type the filename with .bat extension and put the whole name in double quotes and notepad will save the file as MSDOS batch file.
for example if you want the filename to be myfile then while saving the file, use:
"myfile.bat"
if you do not use double quotes, it will attach one more extension to name i.e. .txt
RDF files cannot be opened with Adobe Acrobat (think the previous answer meant to reference PDF files). RDF files can be opened with a simple text editor such as notepad.
With a text editor: notepad, for example.
Notepad is a simple text editor for Microsoft Windows. Unlike WordPad, Notepad does not treat newlines in Unix- or Mac-style text files correctly.
A Java editor is nothing but a tool that can be used to edit java source files. Ex: Textpad, Notepad, Eclipse etc...
Batch files(.bat) open in command prompt(cmd). They can be edited in notepad or an equivalent text editor.
The Linux 'vi editor' is an editor that is text based. It can be used like notepad in Windows based systems. It can also be used for editing configuration files.
.bat indicates a batch file, which is a script. You can see what it contains by opening it with a text editor, such as notepad.
C source files are plain text-files, so you can use any text-editor like NotePad, EditPad, and countless others.
Notepad++ is an "open source" text editor freely available for download. Use it instead of Microsoft Notepad whenever you need to edit ASCII text files.It is very easy to use, and more user-friendly than Notepad. It is especially useful when editing XML files.
There is Notepad and Wordpad that come on your computer. Microsoft Word has clip art and special things, but you can type a regualr document on wordpad. Wordpad is more like Word than Notepad. Like it's name, Notepad is really just for taking notes. People who make websites can use notepad to write their websites.
Notepad and Sysedit can be used to edit simple text files like win.ini and autoexec.bat. You can start Sysedit with: Start->Run->And type: Sysedit, Press OK
When you go to save, enter the name and and add .bat after it, with the whole thing in double quote marks. E.g: "name.bat"