Update

Author: mingxwa

README.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ If so, this library is for you.
 
 "Proxy" is a modern C++ library that helps you use polymorphism (a way to use different types of objects interchangeably) without needing inheritance.
 
-"Proxy" was created by Microsoft engineers and incubated at Microsoft from 2018 to 2026, and has been used in the Windows operating system since 2022. It is now maintained by the Next Gen C++ Foundation (ngcpp). For many years, using inheritance was the main way to achieve polymorphism in C++. However, new programming languages like [Rust](https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch10-02-traits.html) offer better ways to do this. We have improved our understanding of object-oriented programming and decided to use *pointers* in C++ as the foundation for "Proxy". Specifically, the "Proxy" library is designed to be:
+"Proxy" was created by Microsoft engineers and incubated at Microsoft from 2018 to Feb 2026, and has been used in the Windows operating system since 2022. It is now maintained by the Next Gen C++ Foundation (ngcpp). This repository was ported from https://github.com/microsoft/proxy, where more historical releases can be found. For many years, using inheritance was the main way to achieve polymorphism in C++. However, new programming languages like [Rust](https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch10-02-traits.html) offer better ways to do this. We have improved our understanding of object-oriented programming and decided to use *pointers* in C++ as the foundation for "Proxy". Specifically, the "Proxy" library is designed to be:
 
 - **Portable**: "Proxy" was implemented as a header-only library in standard C++20. It can be used on any platform while the compiler supports C++20. The majority of the library is [freestanding](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/freestanding), making it feasible for embedded engineering or kernel design of an operating system.
 - **Non-intrusive**: An implementation type is no longer required to inherit from an abstract binding.

docs/faq.md

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@
 
 ### <a name="why-popular">Why is "Proxy" so popular?</a>
 
-"Proxy" was created by Microsoft engineers and incubated at Microsoft from 2018 to 2026, has been used in the Windows operating system since 2022. It is now maintained by the Next Gen C++ Foundation (ngcpp). For 40 years, the inheritance-based polymorphism paradigm has been the only scalable solution for runtime polymorphism in C++. However, a "virtual function" is no longer the optimal choice for runtime polymorphism today, and new languages with better paradigms, like [traits in Rust](https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch10-02-traits.html), are emerging. "Proxy" is our latest and greatest solution for generic runtime polymorphism in C++. It is easy to integrate and makes C++ feel like a brand new language when dealing with runtime abstractions.
+"Proxy" was created by Microsoft engineers and incubated at Microsoft from 2018 to Feb 2026, has been used in the Windows operating system since 2022. It is now maintained by the Next Gen C++ Foundation (ngcpp). For 40 years, the inheritance-based polymorphism paradigm has been the only scalable solution for runtime polymorphism in C++. However, a "virtual function" is no longer the optimal choice for runtime polymorphism today, and new languages with better paradigms, like [traits in Rust](https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch10-02-traits.html), are emerging. "Proxy" is our latest and greatest solution for generic runtime polymorphism in C++. It is easy to integrate and makes C++ feel like a brand new language when dealing with runtime abstractions.
 
 ### <a name="who-for">Who is "Proxy" for?</a>