Is this project still being developed?  I downloaded it and got it running and connected to two peers.  Is that the whole user base?

http://wxi2mgugw4732xs7.onion:8081

Its a start at least; it needs users in order to learn what it does not have that would be nice to look into adding to it...

...It is massively configurable so just setting up all the transaction types or whatever that the users find they need is going to take some time and some users. It is GPL'd free open source so the time users put into working out how best it should be configured and so on won't be wasted as anyone else can run the same code if one or more sites using it vanish.

So please do come help figure out whether it is useful and how best to put it to use...

-MarkM-

"Exchanges" seem to have a somewhat biased view of trading, maybe, as looking at things like this thesis:

fiximulator.org/FIXimulator_Thesis.pdf

and looking at the whole "marketcetera" platform, and at the FIX protocol for equjities trading, and such sources, it reads a lot more like a vast world wide distributed network of traders, with to some extent a "buy side" where fund managers and such see things from their side, and a "sell side" where middlepeople such as stock exchanges try to find buy side folk looking to buy different things and match them up, partly presumably by means of the stuff some buyers are using as wealth to buy stuff with happens to be stuff that other folk are actually looking to buy.

Or something.

Certainly it is not "centralised", heck not only do some nations have more than one stock exchange but there are more and more nations that have at least one stock exchange.

Some of this stuff makes it seem like the so called stock exchanges are just gaggles mobs of  sell-side folk ganging up the better to out-do the smaller sell-side folk..

fiximulator.org/FIXimulator_Thesis.pdf

http://www.marketcetera.org/

http://www.fixprotocol.org/

-MarkM-

Atomic trades could be possible using this software now with colored coins.

I think the following factors lead to the failure of this p2p-exchange:
1) absence of raw internet version
2) weird development technology (should be c++/qt)
3) absence of internet site
4) no articles, video tutorials on yourtube
5) no promotion on blogs, news feeds, etc
6) absence of partner program (for established exchangers, who can accept wire transfers)
just compare it's marketing strategy with mtgox's one

How realtime market datafeeds are managed?

This is very good....

ALL MINERS SHOULD ALL USE THIS...

LEAVE EXCHANGES!!!!!!!

Users will loose nothing in setting this up other than five minutes of there time.  As all actual BTC and fiat trading is done off the app.  This app just matches orders and could do with some development.  Although as shown by the (new) Ripple project unless the development can be monetised it's a lot less likely to happen.

Thanks for the heads-up I will check out p2px and bitcoinx but a dark/deepnet p2p exchange is the best option IMO especially as more alt-coins gain momentum. 

Not sure how this is going and have put 0 work into it but im curious? how is this going?

I thought superNET was the decentralized exchange?