In "dynamic splitters," additional panes are created and destroyed as the user splits and un-splits new views. This splitter starts out with a single view and provides splitter boxes for the user to initiate splitting. The splitter window dynamically creates a new view object when the view is split in one direction. This new view object represents the new pane. If the view is split in two directions by using the keyboard interface, the splitter window creates three new view objects for the three new panes. While the split is active, Windows displays the splitter box as a splitter bar between the panes. Windows destroys additional view objects when the user removes a split, but the original view remains until the splitter window itself is destroyed. Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Word are examples of applications that use the dynamic splitter style.