Seems like a lot to add to such a simple program. I bet they didn't do that.<p>Years ago I re-released an old and honored tool. A strange path.<p>It was the simple code editor used on an early office computer. The programmers all used it daily.<p>First, the source was gone. The team that made it, the last remaining member that remembered it, said "It was just a checkpointed version of our general document editor. We've continued development and have a hundred more features now."<p>Moving to the document editor wouldn't do. Can't have programmers confused by formatting and mail-merge features on a C source file.<p>So I took the current Document Designer source, ripped out everything formatting-related, kept some useful multi-document features. Added some special programmer-specific features (paste-to-anchor point etc for fast prototyping). Got something not too much larger than the old Editor, and much much smaller than the latest document tool.<p>And...hardly anybody used it. Even a little change from ol faithful was too much for most of the teams. No surprise; their job was writing code, not relearning tools to write code.<p>Anyway I had my own personal useful tool after that. Even if I was the only one that knew how to use it.