Technology
Text editor Notepad++ banned in China after ‘Stand With Hong Kong’ update – TechCrunch
The website of Notepad++ is banned in China as of Monday, “obviously due to” its release of editions named ‘Free Uyghur’ and ‘Stand With Hong Kong’, the source code and text editor announced on Twitter. First released in 2003 by France-based developer Don Ho,…

The website of Notepad++ is banned in China as of Monday, “obviously due to” its release of editions named ‘Free Uyghur’ and ‘Stand With Hong Kong’, the source code and text editor announced on Twitter.
First released in 2003 by France-based developer Don Ho, free-to-use Notepad++ operates on Windows and supports some 90 languages. In his release notices for the two editions, Ho openly voiced his concerns over ‘human rights’ conditions, respectively in the Xinjiang autonomous region and Hong Ko…
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
Queensland weather forecast sees sunny weather for last week of winter
-
Business22 hours ago
Why the Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF could be a perfect buy and hold pick
-
Business23 hours ago
Does Macquarie rate BHP shares a buy after its FY25 results?
-
General18 hours ago
Migrants raise concerns over Australia’s English tests for visa applicants