A big annoyance I had with VB was that code windows opened up in a fixed position, one on top of the other. In addition, if you resized each one by hand, it was very difficult to get to a code window lying behind the current one--you had to resize, close, or minimize the current window, since Microsoft didn't see fit to offer a method for cycling through or choosing active code windows. Worse still was that if you re-"opened" the code window from the project window, the project window stayed on top! See VB eliminates all that nonsense. It automatically tiles or cascades (preferrable) open code and/or form design windows. You control when the windows are re-arranged. You can do it manually, or have See VB do it whenever a code window is opened or closed. The feature I use most often is to have See VB cascade the windows whenever the focus changes, so the windows are arranged in order of use, with the focus window at the top of the cascade sequence.
