Hi Harry,Do you know if this is an option for you, you can run Linux natively on top of windows. And still keep all of your Linux stuff in that area and still keep your windows Xywrite stuff on the window side.I know that I have had Linux running within a Windows machine. It’s part of Microsoft Linux layer and then because of that I was able to run some of my favorite programs and commandline programs that run in Linux there.For what it’s worth,Russ. Sent from the all new AOL app for iOS On Tuesday, April 28, 2026, 12:55 PM, Harry Binswanger <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Hi, Carl. Great work! I will try it out shortly I've been spending 6+ hours/day with Claude, myself. I'm using it to make the transition to linux. I'm using 4.7 adaptive, basically, and I see the division of labor: Claude is like a team working for me. I set the goals, Claude presents me with the options. I choose an option, Claude takes a stab at implementing it, with dozens of error messages to use for course-correction. The challenging part was jerry-rigging a substitute for Autohotkey in linux. Have to combine three different programs. No one has responded to my inquiry about how you can (if you can) run VDosPlus Xywrite on linux. I know that dosbox-x runs natively, but I don't like that interface for Xy as much as I do VDP. --Harry At 04:00 PM 4/26/2026, you wrote: > >updated script is here: > >https://ammaze.net/xywwweb/dls/quicknotes.py > > >command prompt, enter > start python quicknotes.py --portable > >In the menus, "Help, Usage" displays a detailed help screen. > >I'll let Claude himself summarize the changes and toot his own horn: > >--Quote-- > >~125 KB of polished editor with tabs, themed syntax-highlighted >preview, clickable hyperlinks, a Windows command runner with three >execution modes (dialog auto-run, inline-into-note, current-line >variants), a font picker covering every installed font, line numbers >that handle word wrap correctly, light/dark themes, both plain-text >and Edge-headless styled PDF export, persistent window geometry and >options, full command-line options including a portable mode, brand >auto-derivation from the filename, and a Help page that actually >documents all of it. > >What I [Claude] think is genuinely nice about how it turned out: > > >can run it, share it, or fork it > > >action did, with concrete indices and exit codes > > >tkinter? clean error. No browser for hyperlinks? webbrowser.open >just opens the system default. > > >QuickNotes, your data is just there > >--Unquote-- > >-- >Carl Distefano >cld@xxxxxxxxxx