TED Notepad Aid and Support
You can help!
Donate to TED Notepad
The easiest way to show your support and interest, and to encourage me continuing this mission, is to make a donation of your choice. The money raised here is used to pay for this site and to buy software and hardware necessary for its development. This is a freeware and will remain freeware, and as such, relies on your kindness.
| Chip in regularly to help grow the project |
| contribute in € | contribute in $ |
..and put yourself onto the list of donors.. | |
Thanks for recent donations (in random order):
David Gomez,
Ryan Creel,
Guildford Group Arts,
David Shaheen,
Yahya Musoke,
Rob van Putten,
ASPWired, Inc,
Hubert Jakubiec,
Peter Kovacs,
Benjamin Hickson,
Nicola Giacobbe,
Instant Attitudes,
Jay Matthews,
Caio Kramer,
David Casey,
Thomas Little,
Henk van Setten,
R Frank Wayman,
Pioneer Spirit Enterprises LLC,
Todd Williams,
Ruben Moran,
Mike Hubbard,
Adrian Popa,
JC van der Hem,
Paul Kent,
Generose Lambert,
Dan Cunningham,
Marybeth Long,
Roland Fischer,
Netzverb® Deutsch,
Brad Hall,
David Andersen,
Shiv Prabhu,
Antonio Rodríguez García,
Carlo Barcellan,
Yves Lepage,
Pablo Puga Reynolds,
Alton Allen,
Bruce Bunker,
Francisco Adán Reyes Guerra,
Roy Axford,
Richard Hixson,
Cecil Ellis,
Pierfrancesco Aiello,
Peep Dimse,
Paul Lupa,
Sudipta Banerjee,
Adriana Ferguson,
Hyun Sheung Heo,
Konstantine Sykiotis,
Donald Sorensen,
徐 翔,
Vito Orlando,
Houke de Vries,
Frank Nash,
Uku‑Kaarel Jõesaar,
Terry Dansey,
Investment Strategy Inc,
Marek Klikar,
Rainer Clements,
Charles K Wong,
Peter Lundquist,
David Long,
Alfred Franz Simkovics,
Andreas Göbel,
Mike Wilmot‑Dear,
Konrad Grzeslak,
Robert Hare,
Serban Dragne,
Bennett Roesch,
Rod Vance,
Patrick Forkin,
Amanda Kistilensa,
Zoran Zakic,
Rudy Espinoza,
Joseph Raine,
Donald McCready,
Mark Palmos,
Danny Hand,
Andrew Schultz,
Anthony Tulio,
Chris Collins,
Thomas Clements,
Daniel Talsky,
Naing Win,
Kevin Kelleher,
Michael Warseck,
Jonathan Max‑Sohmer,
Noam Sondak,
Charles L Hamilton,
Aycardo Veterinary Center Inc,
Sherwood Anderson,
Matthew Ahmed,
Harry Parshall,
Michael Reindl,
Mark Renwick,
JG Weston,
Andrzej Nowicki,
William Trenaman,
David Senior,
Nino Ortner,
Persimmon consulting,
TKABE Technologies, Inc.,
Ken Akasofu,
Ben Hickson,
Andrew Tudberry,
Niels Cambon‑Brandt,
Dave Sandeman,
and many others who have chosen to remain anonymous.
Note: Have you donated, but your name is not on the list yet? The list is populated mainly on per-request basis. Ask for inclusion by sending an e-mail to notepadjsimlo.sk. I would be glad to add your name.
Spread the Word
TED Notepad is primarily meant for users with non-trivial demands and tasks: Those that need to quickly extract information from text, find duplicate lines or sort them, convert case, replace or reverse something non-trivial, etc. As such, the amount of true users is growing rather slowly and there is naturally few people recommending this utility further to others who might be interested.
Become an ambassador for this project. Help spreading the word. Tell your friends about TED Notepad, if you feel they could benefit from it as well. Post to a forum or a discussion, if the topic is right (but do not spam). Or perhaps post a link to this site on social networks to make it more popular. Or write about it on your blog or place a button/link on your website. Thank you!
There is no point in spamming places, where people are not interested in software pieces like this. But there are many places where people are actually searching for us and they can not find us there.
Become a Tester
As with any other software, the group of testers puts considerable efforts and resources towards testing new releases before they go public. Though we can say we have been quite skilled and lucky with this task so far, since only few bugs actually made it to public and final releases, this does not mean we are done.
We could use more people, both skilled testers and ordinary users. Current testing versions of the application are self-testing a lot as they are run and used, but we still need someone to use them, edit text and launch tools for any self-testing to take place. Once you start a testing version, you actively test it, even when you do not think about it. When something undesirable happens, you are usually warned and asked to report it. That's mostly all that's to it. Can you do that for us? Become a tester!
Recent bug reporters and active testers (alphabetically):
David Roper,
Doug Tally,
Frank Walter,
Jim Harmon,
Jon Tech,
Martin Tkac,
Mike Welch,
Tim Sneller,
천상천하,
and others who have chosen to remain anonymous.
Criticize a bit
There are plenty of things that could be done better and nicer. This web is a good example. If you think something is not right, suggest a correction or better wording. If you think the web-design is not that great anymore, suggest a better solution or another color perhaps? Sometimes we just don't get it right ... :)
Write back
I have received many good e-mails over the years, and I am always grateful for your support, encouragement and suggestions. I have read them all and they sure helped me to continue this project. At times they provide the necessary fuel to push yet another feature, yet another release.
Actually, there is something in return for me: Knowing that you are there, that you like and use this piece, it encourages me to go on and do more. I am glad to be able to share this application with you, and I am always happy to learn what you like about it.
