Though much more limited than Microsoft Word, WordPad was also more versatile than Notepad, capable of saving and reading .rtf, .docx, .odt, and .txt files (though its support for Word documents ...

WordPad, the rich text editor that shipped with Windows 95, will soon be removed from Windows 11. Microsoft had announced last year that WordPad will be removed, but we now have a concrete ...

If you keep on changing TextEdit from rich text mode to plain text each time you open the app, here's how you can change the default settings in the often-used text-editing tool.

“We recommend Microsoft Word for rich text documents like .doc and .rtf and Windows Notepad for plain text documents like .txt.” According to Wikipedia, Microsoft Wordpad was first introduced ...

Introduced back in 1995 with Windows 95, WordPad served as a lightweight alternative to Microsoft Word, giving users a simple way to edit rich text files (.rtf) and even basic Word documents (.doc).

Time to upgrade to Microsoft Word or limp along with Notepad for plain text documents. Goodbye, WordPad: Microsoft Retires Rich Text Editor After Nearly 30 Years - CNET X ...

We recommend Microsoft Word for rich text documents like .doc and .rtf and Notepad for plain text documents like .txt." We don't have a firm date for the release of Windows 11 24H2; ...

But the company did advise people to turn to Microsoft Word to view rich text documents such as .DOC and .RTF files and to Notepad to read plain TXT files.

Microsoft announced today that it will deprecate WordPad with a future Windows update as it's no longer under active development, though the company did not specify the precise timing of this change.