v1.1.3

In Text Editor 1.1.3, users can now change the default font, and it can now truly be set as the default text editor, as it now opens (instead of Notepad) when you right-click on a .txt file from Explorer or Zach, Inc. Files and select Edit in the context menu.

v1.1.2

In Text Editor 1.1.2, it now registers itself as a file handler for text files, and the installer now uses Inno Setup.

v1.1.1

In Text Editor 1.1.1, I updated the exit confirmation dialog again so that it now includes the unsaved file's name.

v1.1.0

In Text Editor 1.1.0, I updated the exit confirmation dialog box that appears when the window is closed but the file that is currently being edited has unsaved changes.

v1.0.9

In Text Editor 1.0.9, I fixed the bug causing an asterisk to appear when a new file is created.

v1.0.8

In Text Editor 1.0.8, I made it so that the text in the title bar has an asterisk (*) and an exit confirmation dialog that appears when the window is closed if a file has unsaved changes, just like with Notepad.

v1.0.7

In Text Editor 1.0.7, I have added a help file (created with the official Windows HTML Help Workshop), and the About dialog is no longer visible in the taskbar.

v1.0.6

In Text Editor 1.0.6, I fixed the bug causing URLs to be formatted as links. This is because formatting URLs as links is a word processor thing, not a text editor thing.

The difference between a word processor and a text editor is that word processors are more advanced, as they allow users to bold, italicize, underline, and strike text, along with other formatting options, such as links, and they also allow users to insert images, and do other things that are impossible with text editors. Also, they typically format URLs as links (but text editors are not supposed to do so).

On the other hand, true text editors only support plain text (not rich text, which is, in a nutshell, formatted text, like with a true word processor), which cannot be formatted. If you try to view a file created with a word processor (such as a .rtf or .docx file) using a text editor, the editor will display the file as random text (instead of the usual formatted text that you get when viewed with a word processor).

v1.0.5

In Task Manager 1.0.5, the search-and-replace dialog is now centered in relation to the parent window, and is no longer visible in the taskbar.

v1.0.4

In Text Editor 1.0.4, I fixed the bug from version 1.0.3 causing the resulting text file to show random characters (along with the actual text entered from TextEdit) when opened with another text editor, such as Notepad.

I fixed this issue by changing the default line ending back to LF.