The Model-View-Controller interface is the earliest GUI framework that found widespread interest. It was published together with Smalltalk and it is still available in Squeak. Most Squeak users moved to Morphic, a GUI framework that is both very powerful and very innovative. When compared with Morphic or with one of the commonly used GUI's, the MVC interface of Squeak looks now a bit old-fashioned. ThirdWay is an attempt to bring additional features to MVC.
ThirdWay was developed over a period of serveral years. To verify its useability, I wrote some same applications.
TrussAnalyzer: a program to draw and to analyze planar trusses.
TWFontEditor: a program to create and to modify StrikeFonts
ODELaboratory: a program to numerically solve ordinary differential equations
Here are a few examples:
A text style displayer:

A dialog with a slider window and a stepper window:

Two notebook-like windows:

ThirdWay is a carefully modernised variant of MVC. It uses the controllers from MVC but not the views, which are replaced by a hierarchy of windows.
One of the most successful early Smalltalks was the Digitalk Smalltalk V/286. The success of Smalltalk V/286 had many reasons (price of the product, quality of the documentation etc.) but the simplicity of its Model-Dispatcher-Pane framework certainly helped its users to quickly create beautiful applications.
ThirdWay takes these features from various versions of Smalltalk V/286:
Advanced features include: