Reply to note from "Martin J. Osborne" <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Mon, 4 May 2026 20:27:00 -0400 Martin, Thanks for taking a look. > Can you give some use-cases for the DOS-command-running > functionality? Well, they're endless, really. At the threshold, you can use a text window as a substitute for a CMD.exe terminal; just type a command and hit Ctrl+Enter, and the command output will appear. You can then manipulate any part of the output as you would any other text. Or, after viewing the output, Ctrl+Z disappears it. Or, type a command and hit Alt+Enter to execute it silently. For example, type this line and hit Alt+Enter: start https://www.economics.utoronto.ca/osborne It becomes immediately obvious that you can build files of related links, or more generally, related commands, with annotations, etc. Looking ahead, command execution will play a vital role in composing macros or scripts. > As far as I can see you don't have incremental search. Have you > thought of adding it? If you use Ctrl+F and type in the search box, you'll get an incremental search as you type each letter. Hitting Enter repeatedly will take you to the next "hit". > I see that I got a warning when I ran quicknotes: > C:\quicknotes\quicknotes.py Thanks for pointing this out. I'll add it to the punch list. It's early days, and there's a ton of wrinkles to be ironed out. -- Carl Distefano cld@xxxxxxxxxx