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<h1>
gnotepad+ User's Manual</h1>
<i>Andy Kahn</i>
<br><i><font size=-1>19 February 2000</font></i>
<p>
<hr WIDTH="100%" SIZE=3 ALIGN=CENTER NOSHADE>
<h2>
<a NAME="usage"></a>2. Usage</h2>

<blockquote>To start gnotepad, simply execute the command "<tt>gnp</tt>".&nbsp;
This will bring up a <a href="#gnotepad window">gnotepad window</a> where
you can start editing text immediately.</blockquote>

<h3>
<a NAME="command line"></a>2.1 Command Line Options</h3>

<blockquote>There are a number of command line options available.&nbsp;
They are as follows:
<blockquote><a NAME="clo:help"></a><tt>--help</tt>
<blockquote>Displays a help screen.</blockquote>
<a NAME="clo:version"></a><tt>--version</tt>
<blockquote>Displays the version number and exits.</blockquote>
<a NAME="clo:info"></a><tt>--info</tt>
<blockquote>Shows the compiler options used when compiling gnotepad.</blockquote>
<a NAME="clo:fork"></a><tt>--fork</tt>
<blockquote>Automatically runs gnotepad in the background.</blockquote>
<a NAME="clo:nosplash"></a><tt>--nosplash</tt>
<blockquote>Disables the startup splash screen.</blockquote>
</blockquote>
</blockquote>

<h3>
<a NAME="general usage"></a>2.2 General Usage</h3>

<blockquote>The <a href="mainwin.png">gnotepad window</a> has four areas
for user interaction: the <a href="#general usage:menu">menu</a>, the <a href="#general usage:toolbars">toolbar(s)</a>,
the <a href="#general usage:text area">text area</a>, and the <a href="#general usage:message bar">message
bar</a>.
<center>
<p><a NAME="gnotepad window"></a><img SRC="mainwin.png"
ALT="mainwin.png"></center>
</blockquote>

<h4>
<a NAME="general usage:menu"></a>2.2.1 Menu</h4>

<blockquote>At the top-most of the gnotepad window, there is the main menu
bar.&nbsp; By default, there are five sub-menus: <tt><a href="#file menu">File</a></tt>,
<tt><a href="#edit menu">Edit</a></tt>,
<tt><a href="#window menu">Window</a></tt>,
<tt><a href="#options menu">Options</a></tt>,
and <tt><a href="#help menu">Help</a></tt>.&nbsp; You can activate each
one either by using your mouse and clicking on it, or use a keyboard accelerator.&nbsp;<a NAME="keyboard accelerators"></a>To
use the keyboard accelerator, hold down the <tt>&lt;ALT></tt> key, and
then press the key that is underlined for that sub-menu.&nbsp; For example,
to activate the <tt><a href="#options menu">Options</a></tt> menu using
the keyboard, you would hit <tt>&lt;ALT>-O</tt>.&nbsp; In general, anytime
you see a character that is underlined in a menu (or submenu), that character
represents a keyboard accelerator.</blockquote>

<blockquote>
<center><img SRC="mainoptions.png" ALT="mainoptions.png"></center>
</blockquote>

<blockquote>If you are using GTK+-1.2 and up, menus can be "torn" off as
well.&nbsp; In the image above, notice that the very first entry in the
<tt><a href="#options menu">Options</a></tt>
submenu is a dotted line.&nbsp; By selecting this entry, the <tt><a href="#options menu">Options</a></tt>
submenu can be torn off and placed away from the main window.&nbsp; Tearoff
menus are not available with (older) GTK 1.0.x versions.</blockquote>

<h5>
<a NAME="file menu"></a>2.2.2.1 File Menu</h5>

<blockquote>The File submenu is where a most of the file related operations
take place.&nbsp; Here, you will find the following:
<ul>
<li>
<a NAME="file menu:new"></a><b><u>N</u>ew</b>: start editing a new, untitled
file.&nbsp; The current file is still kept in memory.&nbsp; To change back
to the previous (or any file that is opened), you can click on the filename
in the <a href="#text area:document tabs">document tabs</a>, or open the
<a href="#window menu:document list">document
list</a> and select the appropriate file.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="file menu:open"></a><b><u>O</u>pen</b>: open a file for editing.&nbsp;
A file selection dialog box will popup and allow you to pick the file you
wish to edit. Note that you can also hit <tt>&lt;F3></tt> on the keyboard
instead of going through the <tt><a href="#file menu">File</a></tt> menu.&nbsp;
This is called a <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard shortcut</a>.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="file menu:recent files"></a><b>Open Recent</b>: re-open a recently
opened file.&nbsp; For your convenience, a fixed number of recently opened
files can be opened from this submenu.&nbsp; The actual number defaults
to 4, though this can be changed in the <a href="#preferences dialog">Preferences</a>
screen.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="file menu:save"></a><b><u>S</u>ave</b>: save the current file.&nbsp;
If the current file has been changed, the file will be written to disk,
thus saving any changes you have made. Note that <tt>&lt;Ctrl-S></tt> (the
<tt>Ctrl</tt>
key along with the <tt>S</tt> key) exists as a <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard
shortcut</a> for this command.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="file menu:save as"></a><b>Save <u>A</u>s</b>: save the current
file under a new name.&nbsp; This will bring up a file selection dialog
box.&nbsp; Here, you can choose a new directory, or even an existing file
to save the current file as.&nbsp; Typically, one would enter a new name
for the current file.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="file menu:close"></a><b><u>C</u>lose</b>: close the current file.&nbsp;
If the current file has been changed but not yet saved, a dialog box will
come up asking whether or not you wish to save the file before closing.&nbsp;
You may choose to save it and then close, close without saving, or cancel
closing this file.</li>
</ul>

<ul>
<ul>
<center><img SRC="closedialog.png" ALT="closedialog.png"></center>
</ul>

<p><br><tt>&lt;Ctrl-W></tt> is the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard
shortcut</a> for closing the current file.
<li>
<a NAME="file menu:close all"></a><b>Close A<u>l</u>l</b>: closes all files.&nbsp;
Any file which has been changed but not saved will result in a dialox box
asking whether to save, not save, or cancel the (close all) action.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="file menu:print"></a><b><u>P</u>rint</b>: print the current file.&nbsp;
This will bring up a dialog box for you to print the current file.</li>
</ul>

<ul>
<center><img SRC="printdialog.png" ALT="printdialog.png"></center>

<p><tt>&lt;Ctrl-P></tt> is the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard shortcut</a>
for printing the current file.
<li>
<a NAME="file menu:view html"></a><b>View HTML</b>: views the current file
as HTML.&nbsp; If your system supports it, HTML files can be viewed in
a browser (e.g., Netscape), in a separate browser-like window (note the
original HTML text in the background window):</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="htmlwin.png"></center>

<ul>...or even as a document within gnotepad itself:</ul>

<center><img SRC="htmldoc.png"></center>

<ul>Note however, that HTML documents cannot be edited when viewed in a
separate HTML window or as a document.&nbsp; That is, gnotepad is <b><u>not</u></b>
a WYSIWYG HTML editor.
<li>
<a NAME="file menu:source code control"></a><b>Source Code Control</b>:
performs a variety of source code control commands.&nbsp; This includes:</li>

<ul>
<li>
Check In (locked)</li>

<li>
Check In (unlocked)</li>

<li>
Check In (initial)</li>

<li>
Check Out (unlocked)</li>

<li>
Check Out (locked)</li>

<li>
Undo Check Out</li>

<li>
Revision History</li>
</ul>
Refer to the documentation for the source code control program you are
using for details on these commands.&nbsp; The commands can be customized
in the <a href="#preferences dialog">Preferences</a> screen.
<li>
<a NAME="file menu:file info"></a><b>File <u>I</u>nfo</b>: shows basic
and detailed/advanced information about the file you are editing.&nbsp;
The basic screen, which is the default, looks like this:</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="fileinfo1.png"></center>

<ul>If the "Advanced" button is clicked on, the advanced file information
screen replaces the basic screen:</ul>

<center><img SRC="fileinfo2.png"></center>

<ul>Note that <tt>&lt;Ctrl-I></tt> is the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard
shortcut</a> for File Information.
<li>
<a NAME="file menu:exit"></a><b>E<u>x</u>it</b>: exits gnotepad.&nbsp;
If there are any files open which have been changed but not saved, dialog
boxes will appear asking whether or not to save them.&nbsp; <tt>&lt;Ctrl-Q>
</tt>is
the keyboard shortcut for exitting/quitting gnotepad.</li>
</ul>

<h5>
<a NAME="edit menu"></a>2.2.2.2 Edit Menu</h5>

<ul>The Edit submenu contains commands which directly affect the contents
of the file currently opened.
<center>
<p><img SRC="editmenu.png"></center>

<p><br>
<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:undo"></a><b><u>U</u>ndo</b>: undoes the last change
made to the file.&nbsp; For example, if you delete a line, executing Undo
will undelete the line, thus undoing the previous action.&nbsp; The number
of undo's allowed is limited only by the amount of free memory available.
<tt>&lt;Ctrl-Z>
</tt>is
the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard shortcu</a>t for Undo.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:redo"></a><b><u>R</u>edo</b>: redoes the last undo.&nbsp;
After undoing changes, Redo can undo the undo's.&nbsp; <tt>&lt;Ctrl-R></tt>
is the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard shortcut</a> for Redo.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:undo all"></a><b>Undo All</b>: Undoes all changes.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:redo all"></a><b>Redo All</b>: Redoes all undo's.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:cut"></a><b>C<u>u</u>t</b>: cuts the currently highlighted/selected
text into the clipboard.&nbsp; <tt>&lt;Ctrl-X></tt> is the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard
shortcut</a> for Cut.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:copy"></a><b><u>C</u>opy</b>: copies the currently highlighted/selected
text into the clipboard.&nbsp; <tt>&lt;Ctrl-C></tt> is the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard
shortcut</a> for Copy.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:paste"></a><b><u>P</u>aste</b>: pastes the contents
of the clipboard into the currently opened file.&nbsp; The text is pasted
at the current cursor location.&nbsp; <tt>&lt;Ctrl-V></tt> is the <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard
shortcut</a> for Paste.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:select all"></a><b><u>S</u>elect All</b>: highlights/selects
all text of the currently opened file.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:insert shell output"></a><b><u>I</u>nsert Shell Output</b>:
a dialog box pops up and prompts for the command to execute on the command
line.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="shellcmd.png"></center>

<ul>The output of this command is then inserted at the current cursor location.
<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:insert html tag"></a><b>Insert HTML Tag</b>: inserts
a variety of user-specified HTML tags directly as contents into the currently
opened file.&nbsp; Some HTML tags will cause a dialog to appear, prompting
for (optional) input.&nbsp; Typical tags which would require further input
include: Comment, HyperLink, Image, and Target.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="htmltag.png"></center>

<ul>Note that if text is current highlighted/selected, HTML tags which
do not require further input will automatically place the tags around the
selected text.&nbsp; For HTML tags which do require further input, the
currently selected text will be placed into the entry boxes of the subsequent
dialogs as default input.
<br>&nbsp;
<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:find"></a><b><u>F</u>ind</b>: search for text or patterns
of text within the current file.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="find1.png"></center>

<ul>By default, case sensitivity is not active.&nbsp; That is, the search
will ignore differences between upper and lower case letters, thus treating
them the same.
<p>If you want to search using regular expressions, enter the regular expression
in the "<tt>Search:</tt>" entry field, and click on the button next to
"<tt>Regular expression search</tt>".&nbsp; This will cause the search
to use <tt>regcomp(3) </tt>and <tt>regexec(3)</tt> to perform matches.
<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:find again"></a><b>Find <u>A</u>gain</b>: repeat the
last Find command starting at the current location, using the same text
as before.</li>

<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:replace"></a><b><u>R</u>eplace</b>: search and if found,
replace text, within the current file.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="find2.png"></center>

<ul>This is effectively the same dialog as the Search dialog, but now has
an additional entry field to for entering the replacement text.&nbsp; There
are also a couple of extra buttons for replacing on a per-match basis,
or to replace all matches found.
<li>
<a NAME="edit menu:goto line"></a><b><u>G</u>oto Line #</b>: go to a specific
line number in the current file.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="find3.png"></center>

<blockquote>For this dialog, simply enter in the line number you wish to
move to.&nbsp; If you enter an invalid line number, an error dialog will
appear.</blockquote>

<h5>
<a NAME="tags menu"></a>2.2.2.3 Tags Menu</h5>

<ul>
<li>
<a NAME="tags menu:tag chooser"></a>HTML Tag Chooser: This is a separate
popup window which allows you to manually pick and insert HTML tags.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="tagchooser.png"></center>

<h5>
<a NAME="window menu"></a>2.2.2.4 Window Menu</h5>

<blockquote>The Window submenu presents a number of window-related options
(<a href="#window menu:window list">Window List</a>, <a href="#window menu:new window">New
Window</a>, and <a href="#window menu:close window">Close Window</a>) as
well as two additional, but informative, windows not totally related to
text editing (<a href="#window menu:document list">Document List</a>, and
<a href="#window menu:message box">Message
Box</a>).</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="windowmenu.png"></center>

<ul>Note that <tt>&lt;Ctrl-L></tt> and <tt>&lt;Ctrl-M></tt> are <a href="#keyboard shortcuts">keyboard
shortcuts</a> for the <a href="#window menu:document list">Document List
</a>and
<a href="#window menu:message box">Message
Box</a>, respectively.
<li>
<a NAME="window menu:document list"></a>Document List: This is a separate
window which pops up, listing all the currently opened files for the current
gnotepad window.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="doclist.png"></center>

<ul>Note that there is a small toolbar at the bottom of the document list.&nbsp;
This toolbar contains the most common used commands on a file: <a href="#file menu:save">Save</a>,
<a href="#file menu:close">Close</a>,
and <a href="#file menu:print">Print</a>.&nbsp; The last button is for
closing the document list.
<li>
<a NAME="window menu:message box"></a>Message Box: This is another separate
which pops up, displaying any gnotepad related "system" messages.&nbsp;
"System" messages include opening files, closing files, saving files, as
well as possible error messages.&nbsp; This is a good tool to have so that
you have a log of what has happened.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="msgbox.png"></center>

<ul>There are several Message Box settings, including disabling the message
box, which can be changed in the <a href="#prefs:message box">Preferences</a>.
<li>
<a NAME="window menu:window list"></a>Window List: This is a separate popup
window which shows a list of the currently available gnotepad windows.&nbsp;
Each gnotepad window is capable of having its own set of documents opened.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="winlist.png"></center>

<ul>From the Window List window, you can elect to <a href="#window menu:close window">close
a specific window</a>, or close all windows.&nbsp; Closing all windows
is the same as exiting gnotepad.
<li>
<a NAME="window menu:new window"></a>New Window: This command creates another
gnotepad window.&nbsp; Each gnotepad window can edit its own set of files.</li>
</ul>

<center><img SRC="winnew.png"></center>

<ul>The picture above shows two gnotepad windows.&nbsp; The first/original
window is behind the second/new window.
<li>
<a NAME="window menu:close window"></a>Close Window: This command closes
a gnotepad window.&nbsp; Closing a gnotepad window results in first closing
all open files in that window.&nbsp; If a file has been changed/updated,
a dialog will appear and ask whether or not to save the file.</li>
</ul>

<h5>
<a NAME="options menu"></a>2.2.2.5 Options Menu</h5>

<blockquote>The Options Menu provides access a number of quick, and commonly
accessed options.&nbsp; Most are self-explanatory.&nbsp; However, do note
that the buttons to the left of the menu buttons are called "Check buttons".&nbsp;
If the option is active, the button will look like it has been pushed down.&nbsp;
In the image below, the "Message Bar" and "Use Wordwrap" buttons are pushed
down, hence the corresponding options are active:</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="optionsmenu0.png"></center>

<blockquote>Similarly, there are buttons called "radio buttons", where
only one of the buttons will be active in the group.&nbsp; For example,
in the image below, the document tabs can be positioned in one of four
possible positions: To the top, bottom, left, or right.&nbsp; Notice that
the radio button for the "Top" is selected.&nbsp; Selecting on another
one will cause the "Top" button to be deselected.</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="optionsmenu1.png"></center>

<blockquote>There is also the submenu for commonly used toolbar options.&nbsp;
You will notice that it has both the check buttons as well as the radio
buttons.</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="optionsmenu2.png"></center>

<blockquote>Lastly, the Options Menu allows you to access the <a href="index-3.html#preferences dialog">Preferences
Dialog</a>.&nbsp; This is the main place to configure all settings available
in gnotepad.&nbsp; Please refer to the <a href="index-3.html">Configuration</a>
section of the manual for more details.</blockquote>

<h5>
<a NAME="help menu"></a>2.2.2.6 Help Menu</h5>

<blockquote>The Help Menu is where you access the online help.&nbsp; You
can also select the "About" option, which brings up a small popup window
with some brief information about gnotepad.</blockquote>

<h4>
<a NAME="general usage:toolbars"></a>2.2.2 Toolbars</h4>

<h5>
<a NAME="general usage:main toolbar"></a>2.2.2.1 Main Toolbar</h5>

<blockquote>The main toolbar provides a number of buttons to common used
commands/features.&nbsp; The toolbar can be configured in the <a href="#prefs:main toolbar">Preferences</a>
section.</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="maintb.png"></center>

<blockquote>From left to right, the main toolbar defaults to these buttons:
<ul>
<li>
<a href="#file menu:new">New File</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#file menu:open">Open File</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#file menu:close">Close File</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#file menu:save">Save File</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#file menu:print">Print File</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:cut">Cut</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:copy">Copy</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:paste">Paste</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:undo">Undo</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:redo">Redo</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:find">Find Text</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:find again">Find Next</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#edit menu:replace">Find and Replace</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#window menu:new window">New Window</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#window menu:close window">Close Window</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#preferences dialog">Preferences</a></li>

<li>
<a href="#file menu:exit">Exit (gnotepad)</a></li>
</ul>
</blockquote>

<h5>
<a NAME="general usage:html toolbar"></a>2.2.2.2 HTML Toolbar</h5>

<blockquote>The HTML toolbar provides buttons for insertion of commonly
used HTML tags.</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="htmltb1.png"></center>

<blockquote>Some tags result in a popup dialog, which prompts for more
user input.&nbsp; Others will immediately insert the corresponding HTML
tag directly into the opened file at the current cursor position.</blockquote>

<blockquote><a NAME="general usage:adv html toolbar"></a>
There is also an "Advanced" HTML toolbar available, where more HTML
options are available.  To use the Advanced HTML Toolbar, you must
change your
<a href="index-3.html#prefs:html toolbar">preferences</a>.
</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="htmltb2.png"></center>

<h4>
<a NAME="general usage:text area"></a>2.2.3 Text Area</h4>

<blockquote>The Text Area is where the editing of text takes place.
<center>
<p><img SRC="textarea.png"></center>

<p>Note that the text area is composed of the document tabs, a scrollbar,
and the editing area itself.</blockquote>

<h5>
<a NAME="text area:document tabs"></a>2.2.3.1 Document Tabs</h5>

<blockquote>When there are multiple documents opened, the document tabs
can be used to select which one to edit.
<center>
<p><img SRC="doctabs.png"></center>

<p>The placement of the document tabs can be placed on any of the four
sides of the editing area: top, bottom, left, or right.&nbsp; This is configurable
in the <a href="index-3.html#prefs:doctabs">Preferences Dialog</a> as well
as from the <a href="#options menu">Options Menu</a>.</blockquote>

<h4>
<a NAME="general usage:message bar"></a>2.2.4 Message Bar</h4>

<blockquote>The Message Bar is located just below the <a href="#general usage:text area">Text
Area</a>.&nbsp; It is mostly dominated by a blank area where messages are
printed, and a small "File Info" button on the far right.
<center>
<p><img SRC="msgbar.png"></center>

<p>In the image above, the current message is "<tt>Welcome to gnotepad+
1.1.5</tt>".</blockquote>

<h5>
<a NAME="message bar:file info"></a>2.2.4.1 File Info</h5>

<blockquote>By clicking on the button labeled "File Info", a small popup
window appears, displaying some basic information about the current file:</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="fileinfo1.png"></center>

<blockquote>Clicking on the button labeled "Advanced" will change this
window to a bigger one, which includes more detailed information about
the file:</blockquote>

<center><img SRC="fileinfo2.png"></center>

<h5>
<a NAME="message bar:drag and drop"></a>2.2.4.2 Drag and Drop</h5>

<blockquote>Drag-and-drop is supported in gnotepad.&nbsp; That is, icons
representing files (e.g., from a file manager) can be dragged over and
dropped onto a gnotepad window.&nbsp; This in turn causes gnotepad to open
that file.&nbsp; To do this in the other direction (e.g., drag a file currently
opened in gnotepad and drop it into another application), click and hold
down on the "File Info" button in the lower right corner of the gnotepad
widnow, and then drag to your destination.</blockquote>

<h3>
<a NAME="keyboard shortcuts"></a>2.3 Keyboard Shortcuts</h3>

<blockquote>There are a number of keyboard shortcuts which quickly execute
commands/functions within gnotepad.&nbsp; Using a keyboard shortcut is
a little faster than finding the command in the menu.
<p><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &lt;F3> </tt><a href="#file menu:open">Open
file</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &lt;F6> </tt><a href="#edit menu:find">Find</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &lt;F7> </tt><a href="#edit menu:replace">Find
and Replace</a>
<br><tt>&lt;Shft-F6> </tt><a href="#edit menu:find again">Find Again</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-C> </tt><a href="#edit menu:copy">Copy</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-I> </tt><a href="#file menu:file info">File info</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-L> </tt><a href="#window menu:document list">Document
List</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-M> </tt><a href="#window menu:message box">Message
Box</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-Q> </tt><a href="#file menu:exit">Quit gnotepad</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-R> </tt><a href="#edit menu:redo">Redo</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-S> </tt><a href="#file menu:save">Save file</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-V> </tt><a href="#edit menu:paste">Paste</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-W> </tt><a href="#file menu:close">Close file</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-X> </tt><a href="#edit menu:cut">Cut</a>
<br><tt>&nbsp;&lt;Ctrl-Z> </tt><a href="#edit menu:undo">Undo</a></blockquote>

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