for making a dictionary, Bible application Etc. The alternatve is to hand type the data into a computer. Which is Unattractive. Cant find suitable free apps or datasources online. If u've created anysuch data centrc apps , how did u source d data. Mayb contactg d paperback version publishers may help but i tot google wud b my friend here.

Unzip or unpack any application with such for example bible.jar should be renamed to anyname.zip then extract and preview all folders and files you should find at a file or folder with a text file. Sometimes this text file has either a strange extension(eg .dat, .p etc) or none at all. Usually don't expect the file to be plain text. When i examined that of happy potter's ebook . Every xter even ordinary space (ascii 000) was seperated by an invisible xter (ascii 032). I don't know the platform you are working on. But i suggest you try some phone applications like 'class editor' 'blue ftp' 'opera solibay' they help you see the strange characters identify thier numerical representation and hence replace them. I don't know/have any application that does this on computers. But i have written simple scripts/codes that can do these task easily.
Lastly it s possible that you could not find the text file, download for another version/edition/author until you find one with the text file. Some are written in binary i would not disturb my self with binary files. Find me on facebook.com/adetj for chat

Kidstell: Unzip or unpack any application with such for example bible.jar should be renamed to anyname.zip then extract and preview all folders and files you should find at a file or folder with a text file. Sometimes this text file has either a strange extension(eg .dat, .p etc) or none at all. Usually don't expect the file to be plain text. When i examined that of happy potter's ebook . Every xter even ordinary space (ascii 000) was seperated by an invisible xter (ascii 032). I don't know the platform you are working on. But i suggest you try some phone applications like 'class editor' 'blue ftp' 'opera solibay' they help you see the strange characters identify thier numerical representation and hence replace them. I don't know/have any application that does this on computers. But i have written simple scripts/codes that can do these task easily.
Lastly it s possible that you could not find the text file, download for another version/edition/author until you find one with the text file. Some are written in binary i would not disturb my self with binary files. Find me on facebook.com/adetj for chat

More apps for txt too? I think this verges on overkill. What if the designer modified, split or converted d txt to suit his logic?

You can find txts & some other formats @ http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/ try googling too b4

@kidstell u can jst take note of the ENCODING of the file and convert back to whatever u need.I'm guessing u're relying on ur browsers unicode support

Kidstell: Unzip or unpack any application with such for example bible.jar should be renamed to anyname.zip then extract and preview all folders and files you should find at a file or folder with a text file. Sometimes this text file has either a strange extension(eg .dat, .p etc) or none at all. Usually don't expect the file to be plain text. When i examined that of happy potter's ebook . Every xter even ordinary space (ascii 000) was seperated by an invisible xter (ascii 032). I don't know the platform you are working on. But i suggest you try some phone applications like 'class editor' 'blue ftp' 'opera solibay' they help you see the strange characters identify thier numerical representation and hence replace them. I don't know/have any application that does this on computers. But i have written simple scripts/codes that can do these task easily.
Lastly it s possible that you could not find the text file, download for another version/edition/author until you find one with the text file. Some are written in binary i would not disturb my self with binary files. Find me on facebook.com/adetj for chat

More apps for txt too? I think this verges on overkill. What if the designer modified, split or converted d txt to suit his logic?

You can find txts & some other formats @ http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/ try googling too b4

@kidstell u can jst take note of the ENCODING of the file and convert back to whatever u need.I'm guessing u're currently relying on ur browsers unicode support

Nyt.:


More apps for txt too? I think this verges on overkill. What if the designer modified, split or converted d txt to suit his logic?

You can find txts & some other formats @ http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/ try googling too b4

@kidstell u can jst take note of the ENCODING of the file and convert back to whatever u need.I'm guessing u're currently relying on ur browsers unicode support

you get the logic i identify the strange invisible xters then use simple script in basic fortran and other languages. If it is a visible xter i just use find and replace feature of notepad. These xters are sometimes there because the plain text file was re-written by a similar script to div into logic