When you run Notepad++ again, Macros > Close All Then Open will exist, and will run those two commands. Unfortunately, the File Open isn’t recordable, though it can be in a manually edited macro. If that’s not sufficient, there is the macro tool. (If you want to later get out of that mode, you have to delete that XML file and restart Notepad++.) So it doesn’t technically close the file before opening the new one, but it sure looks like it. However, if you go to the Windows menu, you will find that the other files are still open, and switch to them there. There is an old, no-longer-documented way to get Notepad++ to look more like Windows Notepad: if you exit Notepad++, go into the Notepad++ executable directory and create an empty file called asNotepad.xml, and re-run Notepad++, it will run in a way that no longer shows tabs, and when you open a new file, it is the only file visible. Personally, I would have all the copies open in multiple tabs in Notepad++, and then just switch the active tab.
And that you want to automatically close the one you are currently editing when you start to open a new one.
It seems to me that you have multiple similar source files, which you want to edit one-at-a-time in Notepad++ while viewing one in your web browser. I’m not 100% sure I understand what you mean.
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