@Dronecatcher Make no mistake, I am in full agreement with that.
But on the same token, there is an equally valid point to be made that people who do not keep tabs on new developments to the same degree as we do should at least be made aware of their options available to them. The merits and capabilities as demonstrated in this subforum can only go so far - pertaining to many users' projects, I have found that the greater community will usually just blow right over them, and quite frankly, I think that is just an unnecessary waste for both sides.
Insultingly so when Joe Average comes knocking two months later looking for solutions to problems that have already been solved, because he had no idea the solutions were ever even there to begin with.
With that being said, the only reason I even made an input in the first place (on a whim no less) is that he already seemed to like two of my other solutions, so I figured that there was no harm in introducing two more in the event that they never crossed his radar. And going by his response, I appear to have been proven right.
On that note, I also think there is no harm in you telling more people about your own solutions as well. In order for something to succeed or fail on its own merits, it needs users, even if only as a means to reach a conclusion.
Therefore, and this is my opinion, rather than let the solution stand alone, in an unknown status to decide whether it succeeds or fails, cast it out into the world and let its eventual users decide if it has ultimately succeeded or failed at its given purpose.
To me, that seems to be a fairer place to draw conclusions on what to do next.
