I've been changing my workflow these past few days from working with textual sources, to using something called structured editing.
Normally you'd think of a program as source code made of text, but in structure programming, you edit the symbols of the program, in this case the bytecode, labels and comments.
I use the textual representation when saving my work, so it can be versioned, but while working anything that is not a bytecode, a symbol or a comment is not recorded.
Some of the things that changes is that it standardize the coding style, type-awareness makes it so different types of data are displayed differently, that I never have to touch the formatting, that I can have assembly errors and hints appear directly in the IDE rendering.
In the video above, I can't break away from the formatting by adding linebreaks. Suffixing a labels with -bin, -txt, -icn -chr will render the body of the label differently.