Note that Qute is not offered when you select "new" in the Dropbox app. In particular, if you open a text file in Dropbox, Qute will appear as one of the editors you can use to view the file. But using Dropbox' Android app you can upload and download the text files you edit with Qute just fine. Qute does not specifically support Dropbox.
#Plain text editor for android install#
To ease file picking, you may want to install the OpenIntents filemanager. Its permissions are set up so that it has access to all files on the external storage of your Android device. Qute reads and writes files directly from the Android file system. Qute can open all files with MIME type "text/*". Here are a couple of screenshots of qute, taken on a Samsung Galaxy Tab. Qute is open source (GPL) and available from the Android marketplace. In particular, it is not intended for editing source code. It should be noted that, apart from theming, Qute is a rudimentary editor. As far as the themes are concerned, however, Qute is far more adventurous.
In this sense, it is similar to such great editors as WriteRoom, Dark Room and WriteMonkey. Qute's user interface is distraction-free and offers a full-screen mode. Also, Qute includes a couple of great open-source fonts that are a joy to work with. To make looking at a single text file for hours appealing, Qute offers switchable themes with subtle background images and font effects. The goal of Qute for Android is to make writing aesthetically pleasing. Download Qute version 0.2 from Android Market
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