At the very least, expect to see the current features expanded. There are many more features I'd like to include, but I'm not sure how much more time I have. However, just's original source code and alpaca's excellent esf search utility (which while written in Python, shares the same basic algorithms with the EsfEditor) were well documented and proved quite helpful. In addition, I had to decompile the last build to get the most recent code, so I had no documentation. By the time koras321 got finished with 1.4.3, the EsfEditor was a fairly sophisticated piece of software (for a newb like me, anyway ). Please be aware that I've never really done any programming before two months ago and my knowledge of C# (in which the editor's programmed) reflects that fact. You shouldn't feel so much like you're 'flying blind.'
My main achievement has been to make it easier to discern the node contents. I've finished a very modest update to the EsfEditor.
