Screenshots.

Below are a few screenshots outlining a few of the key features of the gProject panel

	Reads the project directory - no more adding files manually Access to multiple projects from dropdown Automatically opens previously open project on restart Double-click documents to open them in the IDE Right-click for context menus for all items Test Project button (bottom left), with multiple modes: open anchor SWF, compile list then open anchor SWF, compile current FLA and then open anchor SWF Bind keyboard shortcuts to Test Project, Compile List, and other useful functions
	Project menu, showing different options. gProject includes utility functions to update UI properties in bound classes, open classes bound to selected MovieClip symbols, and organize your library Multi-compile list (behind project menu) - FLAs can be added to the compile list via context menu. Clicking compile button (bottom left) compiles full list at one go.
	All class preferences can be set at the panel level, or the project level Can change the default class path (where new classes are created) Can set up custom templates for new classes, and unit tests Support for AS2Unit and ASUnit unit testing frameworks
	Quickly create and open new files and directories from within the project panel Maintains a list of recently opened files associated with the project
	Class creation from templates Type in a full class name, including package path, gProject will create the class file (including the package directories) based on a template (which can be specified per project or globally), and open it for you... Select a MovieClip symbol from the library, and create a bound class - gProject will create the class, bind it to the symbol, update the clip's linkage, and organize it in the library automatically. Choose "Fill UI Elements" and gProject will inspect the symbol, and prepopulate the new class with properties reflecting the named clips and textfields in the symbol. It even ships with a JSFL that lets you update those class properties automatically later. Check "Create Unit Test", and gProject will automatically create a unit test class for you using a template of your choice, and according to the unit testing framework you chose for the project or globally (currently we support ASUnit and AS2Unit). Remembers your settings on a per-project basis, so you don't have to re-type the package, or set up the checkboxes each time. Standardizes your class structure through the use of templates.
	Pin directories in your project to reduce clutter (note the "Pinned: /gskinner" header in the screenshot) View last modified dates and other file info without leaving the IDE