I must say that I found it quite amusing the way so many people just judged 
a book (or script Manager) by its cover, without even bothering to try it 
out, or to ask questions about it. Since I wrote it, I guess I ought to 
tell you a bit about it.

The original ScriptManager is one of the examples published in "Mastering 
ENVY/Developer". I put it together as a way to store a lot of code snippets 
or workspaces that I used in my work. In the ENVY version, the individual 
scripts are stored as user fields on an ENVY User, similar to application 
attachments (for those of you who know what I'm talking about). This allows 
you to access them from any workstation connected to the repository. When I 
started working on the StableSqueak project, I whipped one up for myself in 
Squeak. I quite honestly didn't give a d*** which Morphs I used; I had (and 
have) more important problems to solve (in any case, the UI has been redone 
using the StSq framework, and runs both in Morphic and MVC FWIW). The code 
happened to be in an image I sent John and Paul, and they happened to find 
it useful.

All the ScriptManager does is let you store code snippets (or workspaces) 
by name in folders. You can also execute the code in the script by 
swipe-and-doIt. You can name scripts and folders any way you like - the 
list box just sorts them alphabetically. If the screen shot of Goran's page 
happened to have numbers in it, well that's because John named his scripts 
and folders with numbers and characters.

The ScriptManager has some added functionality to allow me to "tear off" a 
script into a separate workspace, "bring in" workspaces, do the same to and 
from files, and to dump and load a whole script dictionary to a named file. 
You can easily have multiple script managers open on multiple script 
dictionaries.

As I said - it's a tool I wrote because I needed it. If you like it, use 
it. If not, don't.

All my opinions are my own - but I ain't really a Squeaker, just a lil' 
ole' Smalltalker...
--
  - Joseph Pelrine [ | ]
Daedalos Consulting
Email:  jpelrine at acm.org
Web:    www.daedalos.com/~j_pelrine

Smalltalk - scene and not herd!