i think i haven't made myself clear
![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
sorry...
the advantage of a collapsable tree view is the fast access to subdirs and fonts within different subdirs. example: let's say i have a <linotype> dir and an <adobe> dir (among others, <agfa>,<itc>) and within those, there are subdirs for different font families. within
those, each font again has its own subdir containing all weights and styles of that particular font.
so, all in all, we have at least 3 directory levels. if i need to assemble a font package for a specific project, i have to click down through all 3 levels
and back up for each font i want to add to the new group. try and do that with 20 different subdirs and you'll see what i mean...
with a tree view, i could expand the font dirs in question (finding the right dirs is a matter of seconds if they're labelled as described above) while keeping all others collapsed, then select
all desired fonts at once and add them to the new group
in one swoop. now
that would be neat!
hope this explains it a little better!