Thanks everyone, after the CF I did to give vbcs some payment for his work, he joined into our team's chat, and we've been in communication. I'll stay in communication with him, and I'll stay active here.

I am here for QORA, and as soon as we get the next few public things we're planning with BURST done, I'll focus more on this side of things.

I truly appreciate the vote of confidence! Let me know if you need anything, and as soon as I can get communications continued with vbcs, I'll talk with him and see how things go.

I'm here for you, QORA community, let's do this!

Let me try and explain things a little better as perhaps some of my personal disappointments in these past few years tend to impact upon my posts (once you've been hounded like I have been you might also become a little bitter).

Typically software developers that work for commercial software companies (and I was such a developer for many years) are kept insulated from the financial side of said companies and even generally from the clients (I rarely ever took a support call in over 15 years of such professional work and didn't even have much email correspondence with any "end users").

As the average software developer is more of an introvert they tend to work best kept in small teams with others similar to themselves (and this is the environment they mostly prefer to be working in and the model that most successful software development companies use).

The open source movement has a bit of a different dynamic but it isn't even nearly as confused with funding dynamics as projects in this particular field have become (where investment/crowdfunding/ICO's and developers/salespeople/scammers have all become a bit of a blur).

Basically this has resulted in (genuine) developers being forced into an uncomfortable (for them) "spotlight" that includes direct contact with people who often don't even understand software development at all (but are always happy to criticise).

I used to think that the idea of having less layers was a good thing but when it comes to software development itself now I am not so sure at all (as the team of relatively unknown devs that are well looked after and insulated from the outside works better IMO).

So for a way "forward" I would suggest that devs should be managed by a development management team (maybe just one or two people can do that) whose job it is to keep the devs insulated from the outside (so they can do productive development work without the unwanted attention and pressure).

Can someone give an outsider who's looking to pick up some QORA a few updates on what has been going on and what's ahead for the development? Basically like a quick snapshot of the current state of QORA. Thanks!

QORA is an extremely technologically advanced coin, capable of decentralized web hosting, and carrying within it, a decentralized social network, asset exchange, Automated Transactions capable of building applications on the chain, and more... It was built from the ground up not cloned from any other coin.

The coin was run by a staff of very proficient developers who got the coin to an extremely high level of technical prowess, but unfortunately didn't carry with them the gumption for doing the public side of what is necessary in a coin to make it gain traction and popularity. Thus, the coin got so far, then was not taken as far as it could have been, due to this noted issue.

What is going on now, is the network isn't as strong as it deserves to be, and thus, the coin will be undergoing some managerial changes, and coming together with some people willing to help it along the way, believing wholeheartedly in the underlying technical architecture the coin brings to the table.

I will not say much more than this at the current time, but do know that I'm in talks with the remaining QORA developers, and more people to begin the structure of what this coin will become in the future.

Stay tuned. Thanks!

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The reason I ask, is that one of the talks we're having right now, involves putting a different algo into QORA. One that is totally innovative.

Main reasoning here, is that it seems the QORA network is not nearly as large as it should be, and this could totally revitalize it. That plus all of the other awesome features that exist.

I'll post again soon with an idea for my overall plan, once I've gotten it approved by the other key people. Thanks!