JoshyPHP
Well-known member
I think there's a misunderstanding here. I regularly receive requests for site additions, not just from XenForo users but also from users of other forum software that use my library. When the site in question is immediately useful to people or shows strong growth (e.g. TikTok) I tend to accept them on the spot. If the site isn't popular enough at the time, I decline and postpone until the site is worth spending time developing and maintaining a definition for it. However, because I don't want people to find themselves at an impasse, unable to use a niche site that's popular in their community, I always offer the option of sponsoring a site (or a feature) by covering the associated development costs. If the site/feature has potential value for other users, it eventually finds itself released as part of this add-on. Otherwise, I refer people to the Custom service/development requests.
As far as I can tell, Wavekit is a music app with an embedded player similar to Audius or SoundCloud. It's not currently open for signups so it's not useful for those who don't have access to it, but there's no downside in having it available right now and some benefit in having ready to be used by whatever music communities it ends up being popular.
I understand that the word "sponsor" may have taken a particular connotation in recent years, probably because of the way it's used on YouTube and social media. I'll try to think of a more meaningful alternative.
As far as I can tell, Wavekit is a music app with an embedded player similar to Audius or SoundCloud. It's not currently open for signups so it's not useful for those who don't have access to it, but there's no downside in having it available right now and some benefit in having ready to be used by whatever music communities it ends up being popular.
I understand that the word "sponsor" may have taken a particular connotation in recent years, probably because of the way it's used on YouTube and social media. I'll try to think of a more meaningful alternative.