Notepad Program Changes Colors Of Specific Character

How can I change the colours of letters in Java programs?

ANSI had finally introduced a standard for consoles to interpret the colors, positions, control characters etc. You can read more about ANSI escape codes on ANSI escape code - Wikipedia.As per the ANSI standard all the instructions to interpret the color and positions should follow below syntax:Escape_character[<>m <

>
Output text is the output that should be printed on the consoleCode represents the effect that should take place on console.Color Code……30-37Each number represents one colors i.e.; 30 is for Black, 31 for Red, 32 for Green, 33 for Yellow etc.Note: DOS doesn't support ANSI colors. You can use Linux terminal or Netbeans IDE to run this program. And Escape character in Java is ASCII code 33 (i.e.; \033)public class Coloring
{
public static void main(String args[])
{
System.out.println("\033[31mHello\033[0m, \033[32mworld!\033[0m");
System.out.println("\033[31mRed\033[32m, Green\033[33m, Yellow\033[34m, Blue\033[0m");
}
}

How can I change the font size of only a specific part of a Microsoft Word document?

There are a few different ways to do this. Here is the task Eric Life-Putnam referenced, just spelled out in detail.Search and replace for specific formatting traits within the document.From within the document, press CTRL+H to bring up the Find and Replace dialog.Click the More button at the bottom of the dialog to reveal the Search Options.Point your cursor inside the Find what field, then click Format > Font to bring up the Find Font dialog. For this specific problem, within the Size field, type 7, then click OK.The text Font: 7 pt appears under the Find what field, indicating that it will search for only text that has a font size of 7.Repeat steps 2 through 4 for the Replace with field, and make sure to indicate size 12 font in the Find Font dialog.The text Font: 12 pt appears under the Replace with field, indicating that it will replace size 7 font with size 12 font.Point your cursor anywhere inside your document, leaving the Find and Replace dialog open. Press CTRL+Home to go to the beginning of your document. With both the Find what and Replace with fields blank, click Find Next to search for the first instance of size 7 font.Click Replace to replace this instance of size 7 font with size 12, then click Find Next to go to each instance of size 7 font, or you can click Replace All to replace every instance of size 7 font with size 12.

Is there a text editor that will allow me to change the colours of the text I'm writing but still allow me to save the file as a standard .ini file?

There are text editors like Notepad++ that can apply syntax highlighting to a wide range of file types. Syntax highlighting is basically changing the foreground color, background color, and/or style of text based on what kind of element is represents within the file. So, for example, the editor could define different colors for section headers, value names, and value data (3 different styles) in an INI file. But the syntax highlighting is a display-only feature of the editor. It would not be visible in any other editor unless that editor had the same syntax highlighting configured.Notepad++ also allows you to easily customize the syntax highlighting for the file types it knows about, so, in a sense, you could control the colors of the text. But for an INI file, you would likely only be able to specify 3 colors maximum because there are only 3 general types of elements in an INI file.I'm not familiar enough with customizing Notepad++, nor with your specific INI file, to know how hard it would be to create a script to allow more colors based on your specific INI content. But in any case these colors would not be part of the file. They could only be part of the editor displaying the file. Since INI is a plain text format, you cannot have any information in it like text colors, outside the characters of text representing the headings, names and value in the file. Plain text does not provide any way to encode color information into the file without potentially corrupting the content of the text it represents.There are ANSI standards for changing text color while printing text to a text console, but programs that read INI files expect plain text, not ANSI text, so if ANSI codes are embedded in the file, they will become part of a heading, name or value, or corrupt the file making it entirely unreadable as an INI file.I just recalled that INI files do support comments, so it may be possible to embed some information in a comment on an INI file that would let you change the color in a comment line, which could affect the remainder of the text in the file, or up to the next comment that changes color again. You would just have to be sure not to put any codes on other lines, only in comments. If you want to try that, I would take a look at this post that talks about tools for editing ANSI text:Text editor/viewer with ANSI codes rendering support for Windows

How can I highlight matched "< >" brackets in Notepad++?

To highlight a block of code in Notepad++, please do the following stepsSelect the required text.Right click to display the context menuChoose Style token and select any of the five choices available ( styles from Using 1st style to using 5th style). Each is of different colors.If you want yellow color choose using 3rd style.If you want to create your own style you can use Style Configurator under Settings menu.

In MS Windows, why is Notepad faster than Wordpad?

Herre is a snapshot of Wordpad and Notepad side by side:You see that program on the right? That’s notepad. Boring. Bland. Plain. Yeesh, I mean the thing doesn’t even bother to recognize a hyperlink when one is staring it right in the face. It doesn’t autocorrect. It doesn’t spell check, it doesn’t even handle varying fonts within a document. I mean, it doesn’t even run macros. You set a font type and you set it for the whole document. You want to change the font size? Guess what, it affects EVERYTHING. Notepad is simplistic, it doesn’t require much to run and doesn’t demand much in the way of resources.Now, the program on the left? The one with the cool looking ribbon of stuff you can do to a document? That’s Wordpad. Wordpad is hip. Wordpad is cool. Wordpad even does hyperlinks. Wordpad will let you vary the font type and size for individual words or sentences, notepad doesn’t even know how to dream of such things. You can have all of that and a bag of chips from Wordpad. Wordpad is happy to give you the full monty and all it asks in return is one tiny, little thing: POWER! All those cool things that Wordpad can do require more resources and more power to perform. Since it is doing all of these things as you type it is by nature going to be slower than Notepad.Notepad is awesome, but it is a one trick text editor. Wordpad is cool, but to do all the neat things it does requires more processing than notepad.