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Editing Wikipedia articles using a full-fledged text editor is often more convenient than a web browser's standard text area. Text editors provide facilities that are very useful for writing and editing articles (especially long articles), such as spell checking, search and replace, macros, syntax highlighting, and alphabetic sorting.
Windows App SDK (formerly known as Project Reunion) [3] is a software development kit (SDK) from Microsoft that provides a unified set of APIs and components that can be used to develop desktop applications for both Windows 11 and Windows 10 version 1809 and later.
The application makes easier and faster the edition of articles, even if the user lacks previous knowledge of the markup rules. It helps to prevent mistakes during the process of edition, and to pay less attention to the sintax.
Markdown [9] is a lightweight markup language for creating formatted text using a plain-text editor. John Gruber created Markdown in 2004 as an easy-to-read markup language. [9] Markdown is widely used for blogging and instant messaging, and also used elsewhere in online forums, collaborative software, documentation pages, and readme files.
In Internet Explorer Print Preview, one can adjust the paper size to print on, margins, and page orientation of the Web page. Mozilla Firefox has Print Preview built in as well. Safari lets users preview the web page when Print is clicked. In Print, the Preview button opens the Preview application and the print preview of the web page shows up.
ScintillaNET [6] – a wrapper for use on the .NET Framework; QScintilla [7] – Qt port of Scintilla; wxScintilla [8] – wxWidgets wrapper for Scintilla; wxStyledTextCtrl [9] – class acting as a wrapper for Scintilla in the wxWidgets toolkit
A note about editing on mobile devices: Most Wikipedians prefer to edit from a computer, as the editing interface works better there. You can edit from a mobile device and tablet, though.
This page explains different methods for creating, controlling and preventing line breaks and word wraps in Wikipedia articles and pages.. When a paragraph or line of text is too long to fit on one line, web browsers, like many other programs, automatically wrap the text to the next line.