**Idea #1** When designing PCB in the first phase, we get something that looks more like a spaghetti plate than a PCB. OK, the computer doesn't know where each item should be. Now the work begins, I set the PCB outline and begin to arrange the elements. And here I am getting nervous. To do this, I need to find the element in this tangle (fortunately it is Ctrl + F) and either move it manually to the selected place or enter its location in the appropriate property fields, 99.9%, however, it will be manually moved. At the moment I miss one really simple function. I would like to right-click a given place in the tile and select "Place item here" in the context menu. After selecting this function, I get a window like in the search (Ctrl + F) but instead of finding the item where it is on the project at the moment, the program will move it automatically in the place where I just clicked the mouse. Or similarly. I press Ctrl + F I get a search window and in addition to the "Find" button I also have a "Stick to cursor" button (or some other name ;-)) The point is that after selecting this function the searched item (of course if it is) is "glued" "To the mouse pointer without having to hold down any mouse button and without changing the displayed part of the PCB! Now I just point the place with the mouse to place the element, click the left button and it's ready! This function will definitely be appreciated by anyone who designs slightly more complicated systems.The function can also have the extension: 1. After placing an element on the board, right-click on one of the pads of this element and in the popup menu I get a list of elements connected to it through this pad. I choose the element that sticks to my mouse cursor and as above I place it where necessary. The list of such elements should show information about which of them is already placed on the board (e.g. completely "free" elements, i.e. without any copper path from them will be green, and those with the beginning of the path or blocked by the Lock function will be red and after they are selected) do not stick to the cursor, but the program focuses the screen on them as if they were selected by traditional Ctrl + F) 2. Exactly as above but click on the line symbolizing the connection without a path yet, 3. Exactly as above but already click on some placed copper path. **Idea #2** When rotating the elements on the PCB, I would like the rotation not to concern the element prefix, which I have previously put into work where it is needed and now it turns out that I need to rotate the capacitor 180 degrees. I suggest that during the function Shift + R be available, rotating the element but without its prefix. In this case, the prefix will be "glued" to the PCB. **Idea #3** The "Falcon Eye" function is welcome. The point is that after selecting a specific element on the PCB and selecting the function (it should be max 2 mouse clicks or preferably a hot key on the keyboard) a window with a diagram focused on this element will appear. Very helpful when placing elements at the beginning of the design. It would be good if such a window could be pinned to the screen when designing the PCB. In this window, the selected element is always in its center, but you can change the zoom of the content of this window. **Idea #4** And finally the last suggestion. Here I realize that the most difficult. It's about swapping pins. Especially needed when designing digital circuits when components have multiple pins with the same functionality (e.g. ports in microcontrollers). Choosing a specific processor foot is very often at the last minute when designing a PCB so as to simplify the path route. I would like to be able to indicate that (after choosing, for example, IC U8) swap with the port .... and here I indicate with which. And this change also has an effect, of course, in the diagram. Of course, I accept the possible need to improve the layout of the pattern with dignity .... Hypno