Suggestion: Development Roadmap, Features/Functions Survey

sambul95 "

"The team said many times they are just studying possible with Chromium engine and most expected by users development directions."

Microsoft publicly announced that Edge Chromium will replace Edge (Classic).  Microsoft is well beyond the "studying possible" stage.

"They did publish overall development outlines too."

Microsoft published "https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/2019/04/08/microsoft-edge-preview-channel-details/" when Microsoft opened Edge Chromium for Insider testing.  While that guide is interesting and informative (at the 50,000 foot level), it does not answer Insider questions about features/functions under development or being considered for development that are constantly being raised in this forum.  A high-level development road map would answer most of those questions.

"I don't believe any tech company offers internal detail schedules to the public, especially at early research stages, unless you link a few examples."

I am not asking the Edge team to divulge "internal detail schedules to the public".  I am asking the Edge team to provide  "a simple, high-level features/function development road map".   You will notice that my post says nothing at all about "schedules".  That was for a reason.

Microsoft publishes the sort of road map that I'm talking about with respect to Edge (Classic), as a click on the link in the opening discussion of this thread ("https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/platform/status/asyncfunctions/") will demonstrate to you.  Why not something similar with respect to Edge Chromium?

"Are you certain they know Chromium engine capabilities and programming possibilities good enough for such detail commitments? :)"

Again, I am not asking for "detail commitments" (see above).  But I will say this:  If Microsoft had not investigated the Chromium engine (which is extremely well documented, being open source), sufficiently to understand the "capabilities and programming possibilities" of the Chromium engine before embarking on a well-publicized commitment to replace Edge (Classic) with Edge Chromium, the Microsoft put the cart about five miles in front of the horse.

"They are mostly trying at this stage to convert Edge Classic features and MS Services to Insider. "

I hope so, but I'd be remiss if I didn't point out that your statement is a conclusion, and not necessarily an accurate conclusion.  If we had a high-level road map similar to the Edge (Classic) road map I linked above, we would not have to speculate.