And classic Notepad has been improved in various ways, such as better performance, line-ending detection (CR, LF, CRLF), and a “Show Unicode control characters” context-menu option. Notepad is often used to view large files, so high performance is important, and lines can be crazy long. But those plain-text controls have been small and typically exist in dialog boxes. RichEdit has had plain-text controls ever since Office 97 (last century!) and they’ve been used myriad times. You might guess that using a RichEdit plain-text control in Notepad would be a slam dunk. In addition to a Windows 11 look with rounded corners and a dark-theme option, the new Notepad includes several standard RichEdit editing enhancements, such as Alt+x for entering Unicode characters, Ctrl+} for toggling between matching brackets/parentheses, multilevel undo, drag & drop, color emoji, and autoURL detection.
The new Windows 11 Notepad uses RichEdit and runs on up-to-date Windows 11 installations.
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