Main Window in Windows XP
The primary Texturizer editing workspace shown with the visual controls and window styling used by Windows XP.
These archived screenshots show the Texturizer Windows text editor in its main interface styles, along with its options, Cliptext, and word-completion tools.
Select any image to open a larger view. The screenshots are preserved in their original GIF format and resolution.
The primary Texturizer editing workspace shown with the visual controls and window styling used by Windows XP.
The editor displayed with a traditional Windows theme and the application's compact toolbar, document tabs, and status information.
Texturizer's settings interface for configuring editing behavior, appearance, shortcuts, file handling, and other application preferences.
A simplified, separate-window layout designed for users who preferred the familiar behavior of Windows Notepad.
The Cliptext panel stores reusable snippets, code, phrases, macros, and other text that can be inserted into the active document.
A look at Texturizer's word-completion tool, which helps finish words and phrases using customizable language and document-specific word lists.
The screenshots show how Texturizer combined a familiar Windows editor layout with deeper controls for users who wanted more than the standard Notepad application.
Work with document tabs in one main application window or use separate editor windows in a Notepad-like mode.
Adjust fonts, colors, syntax definitions, keyboard shortcuts, toolbar buttons, tabs, file behavior, and other application settings.
Store frequently used text, addresses, code fragments, phrases, and macros for quick insertion.
Complete partially typed words and phrases using customizable word lists suited to different document types.