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@@ -8,7 +8,10 @@ Or you can pick the C# source files you want (among the 10000 .cs provided ...).
 ## AOT support
 Since DirectN is compatible with .NET Framework and older C# versions and constructs, marshalling is provided by the CLR (it's "built-in"), so it's not compatible with [Native AOT Deployment](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/native-aot/?tabs=net8plus%2Cwindows).
 
-However, a .NET 8+ project has been started here [DirectNAot](https://github.com/smourier/DirectNAot) which builds AOT-compatible DirectN code. This code will not be 100% source compatible with DirectN but its code generator named [Win32InteropBuilder](https://github.com/smourier/Win32InteropBuilder) is now provided as open source (based on [win32metadata](https://github.com/microsoft/win32metadata) project). Work is in progress, stay tuned!
+However, a .NET 8+ project has been started here [DirectNAot](https://github.com/smourier/DirectNAot) which builds AOT-compatible DirectN code. This code will not be 100% source compatible with DirectN but its code generator named [Win32InteropBuilder](https://github.com/smourier/Win32InteropBuilder) is now provided as open source (based on [win32metadata](https://github.com/microsoft/win32metadata) project).
+
+⚡️⚡️ Most of DirectN for .NET Core evolutions will happen in this AOT project. DirectN still exists as is, mostly for .NET Framework support.
+Work is in progress, stay tuned!
 
 ## Same names and types than the native concepts!
 DirectN allows you to port C/C++ code to C#, or to write C# code from scratch, probably more easily than with other existing interop libraries in this domain because one of its main objective is to use exactly the **same names and types than the native concepts** (interfaces, enums, structures, constants, methods, arguments, guids, etc.) . So you can read the official documentation, use existing C/C++ samples, and start coding with .NET right away.