I am also fond. And interestingly, the cascade actually separates keyword messages nicely without having to use brackets, which normal messaging does not. So:

I am also fond. And interestingly, the cascade actually separates keyword messages nicely without having to use brackets, which normal messaging does not. So: a foo:2; bar:4. This sends foo: and bar: to a. But you can't do that without the cascade: a foo:2 bar:4. That's not bar: sent to the result of a foo:, that's foo:bar: sent to a. For normal messages you have to use brackets: (a foo:2) bar:4. Which is ugly and asymmetrical with respect to cascades. So in Objective-S, I introduced the pipe for message chaining: a foo:2 | bar: 4. IMHO, this works both visually and semantically, because you are "piping" the result of "a foo:2" into the message expression " bar: 4", as the receiver.