README changed

README.md

@@ -15,11 +15,26 @@ Being "skinny" also means a design that separates concerns between
 the API and logic of the controls themselves, the styling of these controls,
 and the delegated rendering of the controls to the screen.
 
-The current selection of implemented controls is driven by the needs of specific
-projects and therefore may feel a bit random. Conceptually, though, any type of
-control fits into QSkinny, as long as it is usable from C++ (as opposed to only
-QML).
+The code already provides a solid fundament for an application with
+currently ~150K lines of pure C++/GUI code. As expected it results
+in a good startup performance a nd low memory footprint.
 
+Nontheless the current state of the project is lacking in areas like
+documentation or offering appealing default skins. Furthermore
+the current selection of implemented controls is limited by the needs
+of the driving projects.
+
+QSkinny is sopposed to run in all environments, that are supported by Qt/Quick,
+but only Linux is actively tested so far.
+
+Currently it supports all version of Qt >= 5.6, but it is intended to always support:
+
+- Qt 5.6
+- The current long term supported ( LTS ) version of Qt
+- The current version of Qt
+
+If you want to know more about the (Q)Skinny or even like to give it a specific
+direction you can contact support@qskinny.org.
 
 This is a screenshot of a sample automotive UI (see examples/automotive):