there are several clients and editors around, but as yet, not one that has all the bells and whistles i want, and not all the bells and whistles i don't want which only get in the way of my microscopic memory.
i can't remember why now, but a while back i switched from gogui to cgoban; it must have had something i wanted that gogui didnt provide.
when i look at cgoban now, i find myself wishing i could delete a variation with the Delete key instead of having to mouse all the way over to the other side of the screen and slide down the menu to Cut.
when i use Lizzie, i wish i could edit the tree, but i love her use of spacebar to switch pondering on/off, which is very convenient to give my cpu a hard-earned cooling down rest while i do a bit of pondering myself
when i use Influencie, i wish it could tell me what Lizzie sees and when i use Lizzie i wish it could tell me what Influencie sees
does Sabaki have all the functionality and ease-of-use of both cgoban and Lizzie?
tree navigation has always been awkward for me, as i can never remember which button does what.
to me, right-arrow means "go forwards" and left-arrow means "go back". Go trees tend to be longer than wide, and computer screens are usually wider than tall, so it would seem sensible to lay out a tree sideways, like cgoban does. Then up-arrow intuitively means go to the start of the variation above, and down-arrow to the start of the variation below. i can't remember offhand, but i think that's not what cgoban does.
when reviewing, or learning from an expertly marked-up sgf, i would like to be able to scroll through just the endpoints of variations, to see how they compare. As that's something i would like to do often without having to think about how to do it, spacebar would be the obvious choice. So ctrl+spacebar could be used for switching on/off pondering. Or the other way round....
My keyboard doesnt have a button labelled Help, but F1 used to be used for that in the old days. i have 12 F-buttons in front of me, and have no idea what any of them do! all i can remember is that Ctrl-C means copy, except when i'm using a Linux command-line, when it means Abort!!
OGS lets me draw lines on the board, which i like because being into thinking about influence and moyos, i like lines, even if most of the people i review with can't be fussed about niceties and just want to know immediately what the best move is - and how the heck do they expect me to know that?! but all the ones 1 rank stronger than me are always sure they always do

Am i clucking like an old hen? Is it my responsibility to learn the 1001 languages used by 1001 software developers, and not their responsibility to make life easier for their users?