To whom it may concern... Two years ago I was looking for an implementation of a pool allocator, and found boost::pool. Unfortunately, the implementation was incomplete and hadn't been maintained for years, so I decided to write my own library, based on some of the ideas I found in the documentation for boost::pool. Now that I have a working library, I wondered if I should offer my results back to the community, but I am unsure how to go about that. What I currently have is an implementation that allocates, constructs, deconstructs, and deallocates class type objects from pool, and deallocates all unused blocks, all at constant time. The memory overhead is low, and there is some potential to reduce it even further, close to the original implementation of boost::pool. I am still missing some kind of 'garbage collection' (i. e. pack objects spread out over several blocks into one, so that I can release some unused blocks), and a decent method to allocate a whole array of m elements at O(m) (can't be less than that since I have to call constructors for each element). So this is still a work in progress. I've also started something resembling an article, that describes my goals, and how I came to make certain design decisions, down to the individual classes, structs, and their members. But I'm afraid in its current state it's not particularly helpful. How should I go about this - is there any place I can or should submit my stuff to, and what parts of it (naked lib, article, test program, VS project files)? Regards, Stefan