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Joel, >It's probably a matter of taste. One thing I really like about Code400 is >the way the tab key behaves in SEU mode. It really works better than SEU > tabs. I don't use tabs in SEU. but I don't really need to. I rarely write a new line of code - I mostly just copy and modify. I then use Client Access alt-right or left to get where I want. (next/prev field). the thing I like the most about seu is that I never have to reach for the mouse. unless I want to :). >Another thing is using the so-called project manager to open all of >the source files associated with a given project. I 'live' in wrkobjpdm mylib mbrtyp(*SRC). all the source files for my project library in one view - I '12' to work with whatever source I want. press enter to return to my src file list. >Then there's Code >Designer which makes designing externally described print files worth the >trouble. a decent report designer would be the only thing I can think of that is lacking in the pdm/seu/sda realm. I make do ok with seu for reports. >It also has some features for display files that improve on SDA. some examples? I'm pretty happy with SDA. >I don't consider color coding to be a feature although my color vision works >fine. <g> I like a little color, but it's not really necessary. my "sequencer" program (you know - b1, x1, e1, in the margins) turns comments white when I can't see the forest for the trees. and PDM user defined options RULE! I tried to play around with CODE, and Picante Software's version (I don't remember the name - I think Codewrite bought it several years ago). But I just didnt' like the 'ascii' editor feel of them. It is probably a mental block, but like I said before, there aren't enough features to make me force myself to switch. It would probably take at least a few weeks to become comfortable with CODE, and months before I would learn all the whistles and bells well enough that I would become equally productive as I am in seu. As Joe said - that doesn't make me a dinosaur - just set in my ways. Rick
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