If you already have a Unicode file that you are comparing the STE text against, you might want to export a second copy of the STE in Unicode format so that you can compare more easily the STE text against the 1633 text that you have. Just be sure to make the changes in the STE file that is in CCAT format.
Last edited by SkeatBR; 04-21-2020 at 12:35 PM.
Export settings are set to Unicode and if I open the file with Word, it looks the way it should. But I'd rather not use Word, as it is really slow with such large files. I guess it has something to do with the encoding the editor is using when opening the file, but after changing it to almost every possible option without success, I gave up and came here to ask. Speed Test
Last edited by GATYRA; 09-30-2020 at 04:18 AM.
I have used the free program editpad lite for many years. It easily handles larger files and using the default setting does not consider a file large that is smaller than 30 MB. If you have any questions when using it, send me a pm and I will try to answer them.
https://www.editpadlite.com/m/index.html
You probably know this, but just in case you don't: to import a Bible text into BW it cannot contain unicode.
Export settings are set to Unicode and if I open the file with Word, it looks the way it should. But I'd rather not use Word, as it is really slow with such large files. I guess it has something to do with the encoding the editor is using when opening the file, but after changing it to almost every possible option without success, I gave up and came here to ask.