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You can see an output similar to the below. This section contains your legend for the color codes you will see in the comparison results. The colors can be changed as desired by going to Plugins, Compare, Settings. The Compare function highlights code blocks a certain way and you need to know what the colors mean and where to change them. But before we do that, I want to talk about a setting that relates the the color coding used by the Compare function. Now let's do the same thing but using a couple of X3 source code files. Click the triangle up / down button to search up or down the file to show differences.Go to the Plugins menu and select Compare, Compare.Press Ctrl+O or from the menu, File Open.From the Open menu select the first file, in our example, New1.txt, and click Open.Upon the restart of Notepad++, go to Plugins, and you should now see the Compare option.Click the Install button and click Yes to the subsequent question.Click on the Available tab, locate the Compare Plugin and place a checkmark next to it.

Here are the steps to install the Compare plugin:

If you launch Notepad++ and go to Plugins and do not see a Compare option available, you will need to install it. In order to be able to use the compare function, you will need to install a Notepad++ plugin. This time I want to demonstrate an easy way to compare two files using the same tool, Notepad++. In my last blog, I showed an easy way to search for an error message that appears in a group of Syracuse log files using Notepad++ ( Link).