Most if not all of RainMaker's palettes contain a baseline tabbed interface, allowing the user to switch between multiple tabs on the same floating palette. Users are also free to create and name additional tabs for their own designated uses. On a side note, it's cool to note that all of the application's new floating palettes redraw in realtime in a semi-translucent fashion as they are dragged from one location to another, reminiscent of an effect available from Greg Landweber's popular shareware application Power Windows. Once again, users can create and name their own tabs for categorizing the files. But the fun really doesn't stop there.
Users can create folders and subfolders within each tab to sort their many bookmarks.
The toolbar is fully dynamic, with its clickable elements always changing to accommodate the frontmost document type. RainMaker also includes a handy preference dialog to allow users to customize and add buttons to the toolbar. From the Frames tab, users are able to select a text, spreadsheet, picture, or table frame. Now there is really no need to insert blank content frames and tables into documents. The dynamic toolbar will also alter itself to accommodate the currently-selected content frame.