Programmer's File Editor - significado y definición. Qué es Programmer's File Editor
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Qué (quién) es Programmer's File Editor - definición

TEXT EDITOR FOR MICROSOFT WINDOWS

Hex editor         
  • Screenshot of a common hex editor (hexedit by Pascal Rigaux (Pixel))
  • An example of a simple template-based hex editor.
COMPUTER PROGRAM WHICH CAN REPRESENT AND EDIT DATA AT THE BYTE LEVEL
Binary file editor; Sector editor; Byte editor; Hexedit; Hex editing; HexEdit; Binary editor; Hexadecimal editor
A hex editor (or binary file editor or byte editor) is a computer program that allows for manipulation of the fundamental binary data that constitutes a computer file. The name 'hex' comes from 'hexadecimal', a standard numerical format for representing binary data.
Commissioning editor         
BUYER FOR PUBLISHING COMPANY SELECTING MATERIALS TO PUBLISH
Commissioning Editor (Publishing); Acquisitions Editor; Commissioning editor (book publishing); Commissioning Editor; Acquisitions editor; Acquiring editor
In book publishing, a commissioning editor is essentially a buyer. It is the job of the commissioning editor to advise the publishing house on which books to publish.
Picture editor         
PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR SEARCHING AND COLLECTING PHOTO ILLUSTRATIONS
Picture Editor
A picture editor, also known as a photo editor, is a professional who collects, reviews, and chooses photographs and/or photo illustrations for publication in alignment with preset guidelines. Publications include, but are not limited to, websites, books, magazines, newspapers, art galleries, museum catalogs, and corporate products, such as catalogs and annual reports.

Wikipedia

Programmer's File Editor

Programmer's File Editor (PFE) is a freeware text editor targeted particularly to the needs of software programmers. It was written by Alan Phillips of Lancaster University in the north of England. Development of Programmer's File Editor ceased in 1999, but the program is still in use by some programmers. It was featured in a report about free software in an episode of the BBC series The Net.