Back to collectionA Mid-May Draft and the Words It Must Get Right
The foundation's registration was complete, and work on the chain's development network continued. The first draft of the announcement was scheduled for mid-May, with legal review of its wording underway at the same time. Public communication now had a dated writing schedule, but a deadline for the draft was not a publication date.
A creative chronicle combining project history with imagined scenes. Story events are not verification of network activity.
The foundation's registration was complete, and work on the chain's development network continued. A public introduction, however, needed to match the wording to the project's actual stage. The people responsible for the announcement began sorting out what they could already describe clearly.
The first draft of the announcement was scheduled for mid-May, with legal review of its wording underway at the same time. In discussion, one person wanted to present engineering goals as if they were completed results; another urged a clear distinction between work in progress and work already finished. The draft would therefore need its timing and description of the project's status checked sentence by sentence.
Public communication now had a dated writing schedule, but a deadline for the draft was not a publication date. Legal and engineering staff still needed to check the language, especially so readers would not mistake progress on the development network for a chain already operating publicly.