diff --git a/net_cmd_wkshp/notes b/net_cmd_wkshp/notes
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..c38b9c0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/net_cmd_wkshp/notes
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+netcat
+
+tcpdump!!
+
+wireshark
+
+nmap
+
+ping
+
+whois
+
+dig
+
+drill
+
+nslookup
+
+traceroute
diff --git a/textedit_workshop/scribblescrabble b/textedit_workshop/scribblescrabble
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..6d28be8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/textedit_workshop/scribblescrabble
@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@
+emacs
+vi/vim (optional)
+ed
+sam
+sublime
+acme
+
+Original UNIX text editor. Line editor, originally used on
+teletypes.
+
+Most of the original research Unix operating system was written
+with ed on clunky teletypes.
+
+First written in 1971 by Ken Thompson.
+
+Regular expressions.
+
+Commands:
+
+a		append
+
+.		dot, current line
+
+1		First line
+2		Second line
+...
+$		Last line
+
+s/old/new	Substitute
+p		Print
+n		Print with line numbers (BSD, GNU addition)
+
+No automatic indentation.
+
+Why ed?
+=======
+
+If you end up having to fix a very broken *nix system, you might
+not be able to use nano, or even a vi derivative. It's possible that
+you could be forced to use ed under some strange scenarios, although
+unlikely.
+
+Also, regular expressions!
+
+Also, if you have to do any CTF problems for UNIX v6 or v7...
+
+sam
+===
+
+GUI ed on steroids.
+Evolved from blit thing for Unix 8th edition.
+Sometimes has automatic indentation!
+
+sublime
+=======
+
+?
+
+acme
+====
+
+lol
+
+strangely expandable
+
+what is a plumber