Yes, I love lisp - I'm a huge Clojure buff. And that's exactly what makes me think a graphical programming interface could be done well. As languages get more l

Yes, I love lisp - I'm a huge Clojure buff. And that's exactly what makes me think a graphical programming interface could be done well. As languages get more lisp-like, it seems as if they would become more conducive to a graphical programming environment. I imagine looking at something that looks a lot like lisp - it shows the high-level structure of the code as a tree. But it could allows me to change the level of abstraction I'm viewing on the fly. Also, it could reveal (or hide, at my preference) lots of metadata about the code... is it pure, is it stateful, is it parallel, etc. In essence, it allows you to look at your code as an n-dimensional entity instead of a 2 dimensional file. Basically, I'd like to see what happens when you decouple the code from its presentation. Then, you can choose alternate presentations (including plain text!) depending on the task at hand.