Fortunately, Ubuntu makes the application easy to install on Linux. One of the best things going for Notepad++ is that it’s fully customizable to fit the needs of any kind of user. Notepad++ is a fantastic choice if you’re looking for a powerful and reliable text and code editor. You now have installed Notepad++ on Ubuntu. Once it’s installed, either open the application from the application launcher or type the following command to open Notepad++ via terminal.
So, we can go ahead and use the command below to install Notepad++. The latest versions of Ubuntu already have snapd (the Snap package manager) installed by default. We can use the snap command to install, configure, refresh, and remove snaps. In Linux, snaps are packages that work across various distributions and enable a secure delivery and operation of the latest apps and utilities. After installation, you can run the program by selecting it from the Ubuntu dashboard.įor the second method, we’ll get the Notepad++ program through its snap package with the snap command. From here, type in “Notepad-Plus-Plus” and select the application that matches the one in our screenshot below. You’ll then want navigate to the search bar within the app at the top left of your screen. If that worked, feel free to keep notepad++ (or not), but personally I would go back to Notepad++s ‘Plugin Admin’ and Remove NotepadStarter. Hopefully this action will fix your computer and you will be able to open txt files with your Windows 10 notepad. Upon opening the Ubuntu Software application, you should be greeted with a software catalog. Click on the file ‘NotepadStarterUninstall.bat’. To do so, press the super key and type the name of the application in the search bar. First, we’ll need to open the Ubuntu Software application. Follow the step by step instructions below to see how. Though there doesn’t exist a download link for Linux on the Notepad++ website, it’s still possible to install Notepad++ on Ubuntu.
#INSTALL NOTEPAD ++ FULL#
Notepad++ possesses valuable features such as syntax highlighting, macro recording, full support for many programming languages including HTML, text autocompletion, and much more. While there are alternatives to Notepad++ on Linux, such as gedit, Sublime Text, GNU Emacs, and others, it isn’t exactly easy to replace the many benefits Notepad++ has.
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