If they own a copy of the same modular environment, you can trade a preset, but that limits your audience quite considerably, and becomes even more complicated if you've made use of any third‑party modules. But if you want to share these concoctions with a friend or a colleague, or the public at large, things can get a little more complicated. Modular packages like Native Instruments' Reaktor or Plogue's Bidule, to name just two, offer a great deal of flexibility to put together weird and wonderful combinations of processes, to achieve results that would be difficult, if not impossible, with less flexible software. If you've ever used a modular synthesis environment, you'll know that they can expand your processing and synthesis horizons well beyond what you'll find in a DAW. The learning curve can be steep, but there are development environments out there that can help. There are lots of reasons why you might want to write your own VST plug‑ins.
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