This page outlines what has improved in recent versions of dotPeek, namely 2016.1 and 2016.2, which introduce an assembly dependency diagram, improve the IL viewer, and provide new ways of browsing assemblies in NuGet packages.
dotPeek 2016.2 can display the assembly dependency diagram, which extends the family of dependency analysis tools available in dotPeek and ReSharper.
You can invoke the diagram on selected assemblies in the Assembly Explorer and explore connections that are established between the assemblies by virtue of their references.
dotPeek 2016.2 improves its IL Viewer in order to display code in a more readable manner:
For a long time, opening .nupkg files from disk was the only way to load assemblies from NuGet packages.
In version 2016.1, there are now two more ways: you can find and load NuGet packages (and their dependencies if necessary) from any online package source, or load packages listed in a packages.config file in your Visual Studio project.
dotPeek learns to automatically highlight usages of the symbol under the caret.
Among other benefits, it is much harder now for obfuscated identifiers to get lost as easily in decompiled code.