Write and run QBasic code in your browser
QBasic Web Editor is a browser-based editor for writing and running QBasic (BASIC) programs. It emulates the classic QBasic environment with a DOS-style text screen, line numbering, and shortcut keys like F5 to run, Ctrl+O to open, and Ctrl+S to save, and the page describes it as DOSBox-accurate.
A QBasic editor that runs in the browser with line numbers and a code buffer (shown as UNTITLED.BAS), so you can write .BAS programs without installing anything.
Execute your BASIC code and view classic text-mode output, demonstrated with a sample using PRINT, INPUT, COLOR, and LOCATE statements.
The runtime is described as DOSBox-accurate, aiming to reproduce the behavior of the original DOS-era QBasic environment.
File menu with open and save support (Ctrl+O to open, Ctrl+S to save), as also shown in the built-in shortcut hints.
A Samples menu provides example programs, including a HELLO.BAS demo covering text-mode basics such as CLS, COLOR, INPUT, FOR loops, and INKEY$.
Type or edit QBasic code in the main editor pane, which shows numbered lines like a traditional BASIC IDE.
Press F5 (or use the Run menu) to execute the program; output appears on an emulated DOS text screen that supports color and cursor positioning.
Use Ctrl+O/Ctrl+S or the File menu to open and save your work, and the Samples menu to load example programs to learn from.
It is a browser-based editor for writing and running QBasic programs, emulating the classic QBasic IDE with a DOS-style text screen and line numbering.
No. The editor runs in the web browser, so you can write and execute QBasic code without installing QBasic or DOSBox locally.
Press F5 or use the Run menu to execute your code. The built-in hint bar shows F5=Run, Ctrl+O=Open, and Ctrl+S=Save.
Yes. The File menu supports opening and saving programs, with Ctrl+O for open and Ctrl+S for save.
Yes. A Samples menu provides example code, such as HELLO.BAS, which demonstrates text-mode basics like PRINT, INPUT, COLOR, LOCATE, loops, and INKEY$.
The editor is described as DOSBox-accurate, meaning it aims to reproduce the behavior of the original DOS-era QBasic environment.
Pricing information is not stated on the product page.
