FW Editor: What are your plans or objectives in the near future?
Bob Fisch: I do not have any special plans for the near furture. Carpe diem ...

FW Editor: How and when did you start writing the code for Structorizer? What inspired you the most? Do you plan to develop new software, or are you more focused on optimizing the current ones?
Bob Fisch: I started to write the first code of Structorizer in 2006. The first version has been written in Java. In fact, I didn't like "StructEd", so I started to write my own editor. Actually I have a new project, called "Unimozer", but I still try to do my best in optimizing Structorizer.

FW Editor: Can you tell us more about Structorizer and Nassi-Schneiderman Diagrams?
Bob Fisch: No, but you can find information about it here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nassi%E2%80%93Shneiderman_diagram

FW Editor: Why would you recommend Structorizer over any other similar product?
Bob Fisch: It is open-source, cross-platform, easy to use and implements a lot of nice extra features.

FW Editor: How do you plan to
Bob Fisch: Actually, I personally didn't plan any big upgrade, but I know that there are people out there working on an advanced version allowing to work with "tabs", "multi diagrams", etc ...

FW Editor: How can you describe Structorizer in one single word?
Bob Fisch: Structorizer

FW Editor: What is your favorite Structorizer feature and why?
Bob Fisch: The "draw an NS diagram" is my favorite feature, because this is the one that I mostly use and that was my initial goal when starting to write Structorizer.

FW Editor: Now, to end our small interview, is there any message you would like to send to Structorizer users?
Bob Fisch: Yes: Please remind that Structorizer is open-source and that thus, you are may alter it's code, create your own fork, improve the existing code, integrate it into other applications. So let it grow!