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The easiest would be to write a script hat does it.
It would be easier to do it in TextPad, but the behavior seems random.
Divide the text in substrings, and find the closest backwards match whitespace (unless you're ok with words cut in the middle)

Very helpful, I didn't know TP could do that ...

When I asked the same (when), I was told that Helios was working on TexPad 5 - but no ETA

Same here.
Zridling, do you have a URL for the new programming editor ?
Helios says working on TextPad 5, but no ETA

Could be SP2 - are batch files associated with any program (they shouldn't)

Same for me. Gone since transparent windows was unchecked

By the way, "<a>.{X,Y}</a>" where X and Y respectively represent minimal and maximal string length ...

Is the file extension concerned registered under multiple (or any) "Document Classes" (TextPad's Preferences dialog) ?

Have you ever tried Raize ?
It's free. The only problem is that it (unlike Courier New, but like Courier) cannot be anti-aliased regardless of (Win) OS settings ...
http://www.raize.com/DevTools/Tools/RzFont.asp

Thanks for the link Bob - Macro Scheduler is priceless
I had never heard of it before ...

Aren't tabs more reference to fixed column rather than "amount of whitespace" ?
As far as tab handling in editing/RegExp, they're treated as a single char ...

Have you tried using named entities instead of Hex values ?
Unless you have to use XHTML/XML, it should not be converted.
Even if you have to use XHTML/XML, you can escape the ampersand and use named entities

If you save/rename the file with a binary extension (".exe" e.g.), close it and reopen it with TextPad, it will show it in binary format

"REM" should be marking comments
"@" indicates special commands, such as "@ echo off\nCLS"

More expressions to match than nine in one run I presume.
For comma/tab delimited files, I found the same problem, i.e. nine matches being insufficient ...