Richmond wrote:

> Of course if certain long-term stuff from the Kickstarters don't
> appear on the Roadmap it is easier to hold LC to account than if
> the Roadmap were to disappear completely.

Which returns us to the question I posted an hour ago about the Roadmap:

   What purpose does it serve?

I can imagine all sorts of reasons one might find a roadmap useful. Some may find it useful for planning features down the road for one's own products (provided, of course, a solid understanding of what a roadmap is, and isn't, is in place); others may find it useful for anticipating areas of future contributions to the project (new widget opportunities, etc.); others may just find it interesting to see how the company envisions growth opportunities as reflected in feature sets.

There are all sorts of really good reasons people might want a roadmap.

And then there's yours:

  "...to hold LC to account..."

If that's your interest, I see no benefit in keeping the Roadmap.

--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Systems
 Software Design and Development for the Desktop, Mobile, and the Web
 ____________________________________________________________________
 [email protected]                http://www.FourthWorld.com

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