Hi List, I'm a relatively new Haskeller. I've gotten the syntax of the language more or less down, and I'm slowly expanding my vocabulary. I've found in other languages that my coding style and how my code is organized affect both the quality of my code and how easy it is to understand. 'Coding style' refers to how code is organized within a block. For example: ``` foo bar baz bing = x + y * z ``` versus: ``` foo bar baz bing = x + y * z ``` Code organization refers both to how code is organized within a source file (i.e., how code blocks are arranged, how they're grouped, so on) and how source files themselves are organized. I've got the first part down--I've developed a code style that I'm satisfied with, I've tried to fine-tune my style to make maximum effective use of available space (limiting myself to 72 columns, and a block size of no more than 30 lines) so as to force myself to extract and abtract away unnecessary details. The second part is the one I'm having trouble with. There are so many ways to organize one's code that I don't even know where to begin developing a method that I like other than to ask other Haskellers how they do it and why they like doing it that way. So there you have it: How do you organize your code, and why? Cheers! -- Christopher Conforti