Tutorial: Download & Install Stone Text Tool Editor

Dr. Thomas E. Hicks
Computer Science Department
Trinity University


About The Stone Text Tool Editor

The Stone Text Tool editor is an outstanding text editor which will work on Windows 95/98/NT. It has key-word coloring options for C++, HTML, Java, and Pascal. Since it allows the user to select the font, font color, font size, and font style, it is excellent for using on projection systems in an academic environment. It contains copy, paste, and all of the normal features associated with a good text editor.

The Stone Text Tool editor is distributed as freeware by Jeg hedder Steenand. It may be downloaded by loading the following URL in your Netscape Browser.
 

 StoneTextTool.zip

Since this application is a self-extracting archive, no decompression software will be necessary to decompress this software.


Downloading Stone Text Tool Editor
1] Start Netscape. Load  the following URL in your Netscape Browser. Using your mouse, select the Download txttoo1e.exe link. (See Below!)

http://www.cs.trinity.edu/~thicks/StoneTextTool/StoneTextTool.zip

2] Select a desired download location. I would recommend downloading all software into the Temp folder on hard drive C. In the graphic below,

  1. the name for the download file will remain txttoo1e.exe
  2. the file transfer location will be C:\Temp
  3. using the mouse, push/select  the Save button! (See Below!)
3] Netscape will attempt to approximate  the remaining download time. You may continue to use Netscape while the download is in process. From the graphic below, we can see that the downloaded file has 383 KB and is called  txttoo1e.exe. (See Below)


Decompressing and Installing TalkR
4] File txttoo1e.exe has now been downloaded to directory C:\Temp  .  Using the mouse, double-click on My Computer and double-click on folder Temp. (See Below)

5] Since download file txttoo1e.exe  is a self-extracting archive, the install is started by double-clicking on the txttoo1e.exe  icon in directory C:\Temp. (See Above)

6] The install has started. Using the mouse, push/select button Next on the Welcome screen. (See Below!)


 

7] Take time to read the Registration Screen. Note that this is freeware.  Using the mouse, push/select button Next. (See Below!)
 

 
8] Where do you store the application software? The next decision is critical! On personal systems, I recommend that all applications be installed in the Program Files directory. On University owned computers, security measures often prevent the student from installing applications in directory  Program Files; if this is the case, students can successfully install this application in directory C:\Temp. In either event, using the mouse, push/select button Browse. (See Below!)
 

9] If on your personal system, enter C:\Program Files\Stone Text Tool. (Change drive if your Program Files directory is located elsewhere!)

If on a university lab system, enter C:\Temp\Stone Text Tool. (Select the appropriate solution below!)
 

If On A Personal System
If On A University Lab System

10] Now that the destination directory has been properly established, it is time to continue. Using the mouse, push/select button Next. (Select the appropriate solution below!)
 

If On A Personal System
If On A University Lab System

11] The Stone Text Tool Editor has now been successfully installed. Using the mouse, push/select button OK. (See below!)



Starting The Stone Text Tool Editor

12] In order to start the Stone Text Tool editor, hold down the Start Button -> Select Stone's TextTool->Select TextTool

13] The editor is shown below.
 


Special Thanks
On behalf of my students, I would like to thank  Jeg hedder Steenand for creating, maintaining, and supporting the freeware application Stone Text Tool.


May be accessed through URL: http://www.cs.trinity.edu/~thicks
May also be accessed through URL: http://carme.cs.trinity.edu
This Document May Not Be Printed or Reproduced Without Written Permission.
 2003 Copyright : Dr. Thomas E. Hicks
Permission granted : Professional Educators & College Students may print one copy of this page!

Dr. Thomas E. Hicks

Computer Science Department    
Trinity University

"Dr. Web"