DOS editor "edit.exe" was the old DOS version of notepad, it was the only way in the DOS days to edit a text file, all files with a .txt extension, DOS stand for Disc Operating System, that was long before windows, it was developed to make the use of a floppy disc possible and later the hard disk and before DOS computers worked on a system called CPM, at first CPM systems data was stored on a roll of paper tape, when you type on the keyboard, it will punch holes in the tape in binary code, that is 8 holes over the width of the tape, each row of holes was one character the spaces between the holes was read as zeros and the holes ones.
MS-DOS Editor was created in 1991-06.
MS-DOS version 5 and later include "edit.exe". Earlier versions included the EDLIN text editor. "edlin.exe" was a one line text editor
Not at all the same. Commands, interface, abilities are very different.
The command used to invoke the DOS editor is EDIT. You can type EDIT in the command prompt to open the DOS text editor, allowing you to create and edit text files. Note that EDIT is available in older versions of DOS and Windows; in newer versions, you may need to use alternatives like Notepad or other text editors.
Run "edit" command..
Delete DOS. Linux is much better because we have a penguin while Windows people have a dumb paperclip.
Sure, every text-editor has Find+Replace functionality.
To edit the config.sys file in DOS, you can use a text editor like EDIT or EDLIN. First, open the command prompt and type EDIT C:\CONFIG.SYS (replace C: with the appropriate drive letter if needed). Make your changes in the editor, then save and exit by pressing Alt + F, then select Save, and finally exit the editor. You may need to restart your computer for the changes to take effect.
Yes and no. Many web servers are based on a Unix or Linux system, but "Unix" itself can't be used to create web pages; it's an operating system. Web pages are created with an editor, which might be a fancy graphical editor like DreamWeaver or a plain old text editor like vi or the DOS EDIT program.
A DOS editor is not capable of reading a standard Excel file. An Excel file must be opened with Excel or some application that can read Excel files. Text editors are not capable of doing that. They are designed for working on things like text files.If you have a standard Excel file and save it as a text file, then text editors can open them. All that will be in that is pure text, and not things like formulas and calculations and formatting etc. When you are saving as a text file, save it with a txt extension and most text editors will be able to open it. How you specifically do it will depend on the particular text editor you are using.
You can use any text editor but notepad++ which is free is the best. When you save the file be sure to set it to all file types and save it with a .bat extension!
To convert a download from DOS mode, you typically need to change the file format or encoding to be compatible with modern systems. First, use a text editor that can handle DOS formats, such as Notepad++ or a DOS emulator, to open the file. Then, save it in a more compatible format, like UTF-8 or ANSI, ensuring that line endings are converted to Unix (LF) or Windows (CRLF) as needed. If the file is an executable, use a tool like DOSBox to run it in a compatible environment.