Great reply David and my sentiments match exactly. BTW took a peek at your profile and it led me to Kayia, and this bit of text: "No instruction is stored in i

Great reply David and my sentiments match exactly. BTW took a peek at your profile and it led me to Kayia, and this bit of text: "No instruction is stored in its textual form, but instead it is interpreted as you type and stored directly in its AST form and exposed in the same way as the data. This allows you to query code identically as you would query data, and look at it in various aspects and layers." This is interesting to me because I designed something identical about 10 years ago (and who knows who else has) when I was designing my first proprietary compiler. I wanted to be able to manipulate tokens with the same ease that you might in a spreadsheet (which was probably an arbitrary goal but seemed cool at the time).