I wanted to update you all here as I have been rather silent the last few weeks.
Moving to my new home on the other side of the world has taken a bit longer than expected, and with a few more difficulties, which has pushed my timeframe by a couple of weeks.
I’m slowly setting everything back up to be fully operational on Cwicly again.
Meanwhile, Johnny, our support team member, decided to leave Cwicly to pursue another project.
I’ll be catching up on the discourse over the next few days as well as preparing the next release for Cwicly.
Wish all the best for Cwicly. I am still using Cwicly for projects and following its development, and I will continue to use Cwicly for future projects !
@Louis my friend. I don’t want to get too impatient but I have to admit I get a bit nervous.
I started building new websites with Cwicly and I absolutely enjoy it! Really hope Cwiclys journey continues. As I said before; there is simply nothing that compares. Including this community – even though it did get pretty quiet here but still, the engagement and help that is offered here I did not experience anywhere else.
Once you’ve put Old Yeller down with a bullet to the head, trying to shock it back to life only gets you a zombie.
That zombie might twitch, but it’ll never run like before.
I’ve always aimed to provide constructive feedback and hoped to see Cwicly rise to industry standards, potentially becoming a tool worth migrating to. But reality has a way of setting in.
IMHO, Louis would be better off laying this zombie to rest and moving on to new ventures, and the community shouldn’t be too bitter about it.
Some ventures simply don’t take off, and a free product with no revenue stream, entirely dependent on one individual, carries an inherent key man risk.
That risk might be acceptable for hobbyists, but it’s not viable for professionals whose livelihoods depend on reliable tools and have to keep the interest of the client at the forefront.
We all loved Old Yeller, but sometimes the kindest thing one can do is let it go.
