Hello, Some musings... Most DAWs give one the ability to colour code tracks and/or organise them in specific ways. I was wondering what we could do to facilitate organisation in nama. Firstly, what we already do have: - Working in a text-based environment gives us a lot of inherent organisational power insofar as we can create suitable naming schemes: e.g my tracks are usually consistently abbreviated (grhythm, glead, gacc, etc.) while my busses are usually one word beginning with an uppercase (Guitars, Drums, etc.). - Busses allow us to organise tracks in sensible ways. - Bunches are a convenient way to group tracks together and address them. - We have one-liner comments for tracks and versions. What we might need: - I could have sworn show used to list tracks below the buss they belong to, but it doesn't seem to be the case. - Tags could be a powerful tool for: - Creating dynamic groups (for ~guitar; mute) - Project tracking (piano add_tag REDO) - Track notes have often been something I've found myself wishing for. Basically, the idea is that someone could simply type something like (piano notes) and would find oneself in a text editor. The notes could be stored in a .notes directory mirroring .wav and the content could be viewed from the nama prompt using a command like show_notes, or of course by typing "notes" again to go back to the text editor. Combined with git commits, the conscientious engineer could have a very powerful tool at his disposal to track what has been done and what remains to be done in a project. None of this is tremendously pressing, but it's fun to kick around! Cheers, S.M. --