Most of this is invisible to end-users of selenium, as it's just a hammer they pick up; the struggles of the maintainers is not (nor should it be) something they have to worry about.
Nevertheless, they probably could get some hay mentioning that their API implements a significant amount more functionality versus every other cross-browser testing framework.
That said, they really don't have to, the work really stands by itself.
Most of this is invisible to end-users of selenium, as it's just a hammer they pick up; the struggles of the maintainers is not (nor should it be) something they have to worry about.
Nevertheless, they probably could get some hay mentioning that their API implements a significant amount more functionality versus every other cross-browser testing framework.
That said, they really don't have to, the work really stands by itself.