Viewing CL and RPG loops

Is there any talk of adding functionality to CODE/400 for viewing CL and
RPG III loops so we can see levels?  This is very important because this
becomes a major turning point between using CODE/400 and buying the full
version of RPG Alive at www.rpgalive.com.  Rob mentioned RPG Alive in his
discussion of viewing indented /free /endfree.  You can download a free
30-day trial version at www.rpgalive.com.  RPG Alive indicates EXSR, BEGSR,
ENDSR, GOTO, CALL, comments, indicators, etc with meaningful icons in
addition to indicating loops with vertical lines and using different colors
for different loop types.  Forgot that MONMSG loop in your CL?  RPG Alive
is already on top of it.  Since RPG Alive is a PC interface like CODE/400
and takes less than a minute to install with about 640K total size, why
can't CODE/400 do this and fit it in its 1GB size?  I suppose if you were
to add that to CODE/400, Profound Logic Software, Inc  would probably have
financial trouble since they charge for RPG Alive.  Maybe IBM could buy out
RPG Alive in addition to adding CODE/400 functionality.  That way if
someone does work on a different PC (ex: home pc) without CODE/400, they
could still see the loops after installing the tiny RPG Alive piece.

Long-term related questions:
1. Will CODE/400 ever have the same functionality that RPG Alive has in any
service pack after 3?  I could see a significant productivity advantage for
RPG Alive.  If we had RPG Alive, I would probably switch to it if I want to
see control statements in CL or RPG III but still use CODE/400 for most
other functions.  I can testify to the unmatched power and features of
CODE/400 as well as the many different ways of getting CODE/400 technical
support.
2. Are there future plans to start charging for CODE/400?  Is IBM hoping to
addict all their customers to CODE/400 by making it free and then charge an
arm and a leg when everyone is happy with it?  I am assuming and I am sure
hoping SEU will never go away.
3. Is there any plan to make CODE/400 as secure as SEU to where the network
goes down and you can recover to exactly what you had before?

Thanks,
Craig Strong