But what if I or many other users don't want the last file used open by default.

I often have many projects on the go, and wouldn't want the last file I used to open by default, just go to " open recent files, " by asking for that to save you extra work creates extra work for other users of the app

or place a shortcut on your taskbar,,, right click the icon and it shows the recently used projects, simply click on the one you want.

Why not just double-click on the project file that you want to open?

Not that it matters much for me, but in the HTML Editor you have three options: Open blank, open last used, or open none. Would it be difficult to incorporate those in RSD/RFF/RBB?

Blank and None are essentially the same thing. Just select a blank theme that you always want to start from and then check the box "Set as default" and check the box "Don't show on startup". Open last used can easily be accomplished by double-clicking on your saved project file.

or place a shortcut to RSD/FF on your taskbar,,, right click the icon and it shows the recently used projects, simply click on the one you want.

Please let me create sub ul's



– Richard

One option would be to have a list section in the toolbar where you can indent list-elements.

Selecting a list item (link) and then indenting the item once would create a sub list element (or rather wrap the <li> within <ul> and </ul>. When you indent more than one list item (link), the whole bunch would be wrapped between <ul> and </ul> tags.

http://dump.rvanheukelum.com/freeway-list-indent.png
Freeway7 example.

The nested ul then can be selected and styled apropriately.

– Richard

you can do it right away

Wow ... I never would have thought of that
Thank you Mansour, again you're the man of the hour

But no ... even though it might look the same, these 'link containers' don't work for me.
This is what I get:



Too much clutter, I'll have to remove all classes and clean up the code to get to where I need to be. This is what I'm stiving for:



A plain (link) list with a nested (link) list.

I'll have to insert a simple list like this by inserting raw code into an </>HTML element? Just because it contains a nested list? If I'm not missing something here, RFF is. Look how Freeway7 handles this in an intuitive way, this might just be one option to handle this.

– Richard

http://codepen.io/rvanheukelum/pen/GrdZPr