IT would be nice if the code folding detection could detect the:

case...break pairs within a switch statement so that they could easily be collapsed.

+1

One added suggestion: When folded still show the 'break;' so that you can still tell at a glance how the switch statement will be executed. For example:
switch($test){
case 'one':
$a = 1;
case 'two':
$b = 2;
break;
case 'three':
$a=3;
$b=3;
break;
default:
$a=0;
$b=0;
}

Would become something like the following if the first two cases and the default were collapsed:

switch($test){
case 'one': ...
case 'two': ... break;
case 'three':
$a=3;
$b=3;
break;
default: ...
}

From documentation on php.net:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/control-structures.intro.php



In other words, the following code is valid PHP code:



The curly braces define a statement group similar to when used with if, else, foreach, etc. It does not create a new variable scope, but can be used to format/organize code in some arbitrary way. Statement groups can contain almost anything (assuming nest conventions are followed). Some things that can't be used inside statement blocks are: namespace, use, (global) const, and __halt_compiler().

Anything in curly braces will have a fold mark in PhpED. That includes statement groups which then function just as one would hope/expect. One feature that would be nice is if PhpED showed the comment immediately after the starting brace while the group is folded. One can even make a shortcut to create a foldable statement group using code snippets in PhpED. For example, the following template could be created and assigned to the keyboard combination Ctrl+Alt+B

Thereafter one could highlight a block of code then hit Ctrl+Alt+B to wrap the highlighted statements in curly braces, creating a statement group.