The list of file formats that support text formatting would most likely number in the thousands or even tens of thousands. Common examples of file types that support text formatting include RTF, HTML, Microsoft Word's DOC, PostScript, LaTeX, PDF, and Microsoft PowerPoint. In general, any format that supports rendering text to a screen or printer supports text formatting, except for classic file formats, such as TXT (text) files.
That is correct.
Formatting in Microsoft Word refers to how the text appears. Its formatting menu has everything from changing the typefaces to the text size, color, and other special types of text manipulation.
Word files include data about the formatting of the text (font, color, size, centered, margins, etc.). Notepad files (usually .txt) are plain text files--no formatting, just text.
it's called my bytch suck dyck
That the text has no formatting, and so it's easier, for example, to copy on a html page
A Text file comes with an extension .txt where as Document files with Extension .rtf (Rich Text File), .doc (Old, opens with all microsoft office versions), .docx (New, opens with Microsoft Office 2007 and later versions) The major difference in Text, Doc files is A Text file wont support formatting like Bold, italic, underlining, colouring, alignment, designs, its only text (look as this answer part in this page!) Whereas Document support all the factures as mentioned above (resembles as this total page)
That the text has no formatting, and so it's easier, for example, to copy on a html page
text or .txt
They are not text editors. They will have a lot of hidden characters in them that can disrupt the file. Along with the actual text, it will include the data that defines the font and the size and so on, and they all become part of the file. A HTML file should be done in a pure text editor and only have text in it. Formatting should not be important in the text itself. Then the browser will be able to read the file without being disrupted by other things in the file. Only if you can save the file as text only, would you use something that is not a text editor.
There are many types of text formatting. This question is not clear. Ask again using words that make it clear what you want to know.
Yes & no. Really depends on what you're working with. If the formatting in non-text mode will be a problem for the text then yes. If not then no.
It is a plain text file, just text, no graphics, no formatting, no colours or anything like that. It is just for when the text is important, not how it looks. Web pages and programs and data are often in plain text files. Applications like Notepad are used to create text files.