Review and polishing

Signed-off-by: Michal Maléř <mmaler@redhat.com>

Author: MichalMaler

_posts/2025-10-23-mmaler-blogpost-2-quarkus-runtime-and-framework-for-cloud-native-java.adoc

@@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ Choose the mode that matches your workload profile, cold-start targets, and cost
 
 Quarkus also includes structured health checks, metrics, and tracing, which align the runtime with production standards from day one.
 
-Put together, these translated into in-production choices provide measurable wins, as the next examples illustrate.
+Taken together, these in production choices provide measurable wins, as the next examples illustrate.
 
 image::7-success-stories.png[alt="Real-world success stories using Quarkus", width=100%]
 
@@ -167,14 +167,17 @@ For more information, see the link:https://quarkus.io/blog/logicdrop-customer-st
 
 == Conclusion
 
-Quarkus unifies the strengths of a development framework, and a runtime.
-
+Quarkus unifies the strengths of a development framework and a runtime.
 As a framework, it provides structure, conventions, and a cohesive developer experience.
 As a runtime, it delivers fast startup, low memory use, and operational consistency in the cloud.
-
 This dual role helps teams standardize practices, reduce costs, and ship resilient cloud-native services.
 
+Quarkus is built in the open under the Apache License 2.0, governed with the Commonhaus model, and developed end-to-end on GitHub.
+Beyond the core project, the ecosystem includes the link:https://hub.quarkiverse.io/[Quarkiverse Hub], a community-run collection of Quarkus link:https://quarkus.io/extensions/[extensions] and related projects.
+The Quarkiverse Hub provides repository hosting with build, CI, and release publishing, so features land as versioned, testable modules you can adopt, fork, or extend.
+
 image::8-expectations.png[alt="Setting expectations for performance and developer experience with Quarkus", width=100%]
 
-For a closer look at how Quarkus makes Java cloud-native, see the https://quarkus.io/blog/mmaler-blogpost-1-intro/[introductory blog post].
+So, that’s all for now, thank you for reading, and let’s meet again in the third article of this series, which will cover building your own stack with Quarkus.
 
+For a closer look at how Quarkus makes Java cloud-native, see the https://quarkus.io/blog/mmaler-blogpost-1-intro/[introductory blog post].