This feature remains on 32-bit systems, but there is nothing like it on 64-bit systems, which is now standard. Plant also believes Microsoft’s initiative could be met with uncertainty and lead to “heated debate.”
Plant noted that, judging by the responses to his quote, many developers have long ago resolved the issue of 64-bit Windows not having the same command line interface (CLI) as 32-bit. And will Microsoft decide to return this editor to Windows and what will this provide when alternatives have long been used by everyone “in the know”?
At the same time, Plant suggested not only porting the editor to 64-bit Windows, but also switching to Pico, Nano, Vim or Emacs and possibly including these editors in the operating system.
Source: Ferra
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