Hi guys,

	I've been polishing up my script server generator lately. It supports  
the automated creation of script servers that can contain the  
handlers, script objects and properties that you select and rolls them  
( and their dependancies ) up into tidy little bundles that can be  
loaded into a script..

	Since I have a considerable script Library I didn't want to have them  
all loaded into a script server and subscribe to that when often times  
I utilize only a fraction of the library. So I created this  
application to generate custom script servers that contain only the  
objects appropriate to the current project.

	I also disliked the normal methods for subscription to script  
libraries and developed a method that was simple, direct and offers in- 
editor documentation for the objects in the server. By loading the  
server as the parent you get access to the loaded objects without  
contaminating the namespace of the script. Only the handlers are  
directly available in the child script, all other objects are confined  
to the parent and must be accessed using the 'My object' construct.

	I've found this solution to be very convenient and helpful so ( being  
currently unemployed ) I have spent a little time lately to polish it  
up, create some nice icons for it and otherwise prepare it for  
sharing. So I'm here to ask you, some of the most prolific and  
experienced Applescripters that I know of, if you actually use  
Libraries and script servers regularly and if you think I should  
bother with distributing this?

	I recall that someone did a great deal of development on a similar  
solution with support for dependancies, updating of library scripts  
etc and then left the Applescript community out of frustration with  
the limitations of the language. I can't find any references to this  
work on google. Does anyone recall Hamish's ( I believe that was his  
name ) work and have info on the project he developed?

	By the way, I've currently named the project 'Dumpling Press' and it  
spits out the most delicious looking 'dumplings'!

Thanks,
Paul Skinner