See I change my passwords from time to time so that people don't have all that much time to figure it out. Mostly random alpha-characters though.

I keep most of my code clean in that area so when I add them I don't seem to have a problem. saves time for me having to keep track of the remote scripts I have loaded in case a specific alias isn't there. For big aliases though, then i'll keep them added as a separate remote script though.

I create my own little seperators by starting a line off with a comment semicolon.

something like
;--------------------------------------------------
works for me to separate my aliases into categories if needed, but I only have one of those separators now.. seems a bit unorthodox but it does help me visualize a separation between my needed aliases and my custom ones lol

that would work I guess, but it doesn't show the "!ident" value in the channel. I kind of like it showing, then when someone else tries it to thinking that it's an actual command nothing happens for them haha.

Also, i would just put it in the aliases as

/ident {
    if ($me isop #) {
      mode # -o $me
      return
    }
    services identify # Pass
  }
}

If i was to do it that way... Why did you put a $1 in replacement for the actual Password though?

ah, I didn't think of it that way. I also should have noted that in my original code you don't need the else if with the (($1 == !ident)). You could also just use else instead to eliminate that little extra bit.

Thanks Jethro_

Here's a little script that I created for my own personal use, it's nice and quick, and easy to use.