Texturizer add-ons

Macros and syntax-highlighting resources.

Expand Texturizer with downloadable macro files for common editing tasks and additional syntax definitions for programming, scripting, and markup languages.

11 macro files Editing, navigation, formatting, and automation
3 syntax definitions ColdFusion, mIRC scripts, and PHP
Legacy Texturizer files Designed for the original Windows application
Macro library

Automate frequent editing tasks.

Texturizer macro files contain reusable editing commands that can be loaded into the application. Each resource below addresses a specific text-editing or navigation task.

Macro

SysEdit

Opens the same legacy Windows system files that were commonly loaded by the SysEdit utility.

Installation guide

How to load a macro file.

Save the macro file.

Download the file and save it in the Texturizer installation directory. The original default location was C:\Program Files\Boingos\Texturizer.

Open the Macro menu.

Start Texturizer and select Macro | Load Macro File....

Select the downloaded file.

Locate the saved macro file and select Open.

Use the loaded macro.

The commands stored in the file should now appear in the Texturizer Macro menu.

Some browsers may display the macro source instead of downloading it. Use the browser's Save Link As option when necessary.
Syntax library

Add language-specific highlighting.

Syntax definition files control the colors and formatting used for keywords, strings, comments, and other language elements inside Texturizer.

Installation guide

How to install a syntax definition.

Save the syntax file.

Download the file and save it in the Texturizer application directory.

Open syntax customization.

In Texturizer, select Tools | Syntax Highlighting | Customize....

Select the language.

Find the downloaded language in the Available Syntax Highlighting Languages list.

Assign file extensions.

Add the extensions that should use the selected definition to the File Types Using This Language list.

A file extension is the portion of a filename following the final period. For example, the extension in document.txt is txt.