modification (xywrite64.exe) has xy4 embedded inside it; running xywrite64.exe in a folder with xywrite III+ does not load the XY3 editor.exe. As Kari points out, the terminal window is well, unpredictable. And in very limited testing, some keystrokes introduced seemingly random text and spontaneous reformatting of the document. And while the terminal window could be adjusted, it's not clear if or whether it could be truly customized. But I am not competent to speak to xy4 settings. But here's still hoping the project develops. freelists.org> wrote: Screen display is not ok (totally erratic, lines do not wrap as they should), and I do not see how to manage it. I have standard settings, like this: ; Set screen size DF SW=80 DF SL=25 It is difficult to see how this could be a contender for running Xy4. vDos+ Xy4 is speedy enough and has all screen controls one could wish for. Best regards, Kari Eveli LEXITEC Book Publishing (Finland) lexitec@xxxxxxxxxx *** Lexitec Online *** Lexitec in English: https://www.lexitec.fi/english.html Lexitec English and Finnish dictionaries: https://sk.lexitec.fi/en/ Home page in Finnish: https://www.lexitec.fi/ > The author of the msdos-player app (the original author, in Japan) has > fixed his program so that it works with XyWrite's keyboard handling. > Download this zip archive: > > https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/yb82vgtg0q1qihm2ctjfg/xywrite64.zip?rlkey=rj93791al1664qr0ortu5th0m&dl=1 > > > Extract the enclosed xywrite64.exe and move it into the same folder > that contains editor.exe, then run the program. Nothing in your > existing setup will be changed, and you can delete this file (or > rename it) at any time. > > When you launch it, XyWrite should open in a terminal window, and you > can change the size and other properties of the window by > right-clicking on the top line. The new window size, etc. won't look > right until you quit XyWrite and restart it. > > I don't know if this has any advantage over vDosPlus except (perhaps) > speed and tighter integration with Windows. When it prints, it sends a > .PRN file to your %TEMP% folder. I have a folder-watching program that > can watch for those files and print or create a PDF from them, but > that's for another day. > > >