Thanks for the comment
Most trainers have used supersetting with great results. It is a great technique that can be employed many different ways and which the TRX is well suited to Same group supersets: This is was described in the above post where exercises that target the same muscle group(s) are stacked on top of one another.
We can also consider the principle of moving from less stable to more stable environments as we look at supersetting in this way. An example is to do a TRX Chest Press in as deep a position as possible while still maintaining good form. Transition directly into the atomic pushup that Liana references earlier but for variation use the matrix version of it, driving both knees to left elbow, then right elbow, then up the middle between each pushup.
Moving from a less to more stable environment is a tremendous strategy to add on to the concept of supersetting.
Another strategy to consider is moving from a more integrated action to less integrated such as from the low back row to swimmers pull or suspended lunge to suspended single leg extension.
Other methods of supersetting are as follows: Antagonist groups - TRX High Biceps Curl & TRX Triceps Kickback (this increases intensity and compresses the workout)
Compound to Isolated Synergist - TRX Chest Press to TRX Preacher Extension - pre-fatigue synergist makes isolated action much more difficult. Note that this can be done the other way as an occassional variation which leaves the primary group nowhere to hide and offers the advantage of producing the same kind of muscular load without having to use as much resistance
The list truly goes on and on. Above I've tried to provide a few interesting combinations to experiment with. I would love to see other combinations that you enjoy with just the TRX or integrating other modalities. What are the rest of you doing? :-)