That's a fair point! I suppose I don't see Intellisense as something that's IDE specific anymore. It's available in plenty of editors that aren't IDEs, and I t

That's a fair point! I suppose I don't see Intellisense as something that's IDE specific anymore. It's available in plenty of editors that aren't IDEs, and I think that's a very good thing. The line is pretty blurry sometimes, too. For example, I don't think it would be inaccurate to call VS Code just and editor, even if it doesn't have any many features as Visual Studio. For me, the some of the big wins with heavyweight IDEs are things like built-in debuggers(which I know repl.it has), heap snapshots, CPU and memory use profiling over time, and other tools along those lines. So I definitely wouldn't want anyone to think repl.it is opposed to IDE features; I think you've already implemented the IDE features that will provide the biggest wins for your users. And so I don't come across as someone who jsut loves big, complex tools: I agree with what you've written in the past about envionments like Smalltalk and Lisp Machines. I think we've forgotten about a lot of innovation that we could be making better use of. I think we've forgotten about some of the best parts of Hypercard, too. And even VB6.