Well, the bad news first: I tried a different approach to the
GTK mechanism in the background when you switch editor tabs,
but apparently this has not helped on Windows: the execute
button doesn't work and deleting a tab makes the toolbar go
away. I'll have to look into that further. (The new variant
works fine on GTK 2.24/Linux -- I'd be interested to hear if
it works on Ubuntu 10.04, where Ignacio said it was not
working before.)
The good news (refinements):
* You now get "*" next to the filename in an editor tab to
indicate unsaved changes.
* Ctrl+T opens a new tab (as, of course, does the "New" icon
button).
* Ctrl+> ("greater") moves one tab to the right, and Ctrl+<
moves left. (These keystrokes may be subject to change, but I
couldn't get Ctrl+PgUp/PgDn to work, and Alt plus a number key
seems a terribly awkward key combination).
* If there's more than one tab open, the right-click popup
lets you "undock" a script to a window of its own. (You can't
go the other way.)
Allin