My advice to you is that you need to answer the question, "What <i>is</i> Orange?"<p>Your page right now focuses much more strongly on answering what it <i>isn't</i>. It isn't klunky, like C++. It is neither typed nor untyped. It doesn't "limit user's expressivity". It doesn't require you to declare variables, except that's <i>also</i> optional.<p>It almost comes across like it's nervous that some people might disagree with some design decisions. Let me put your mind at ease: If you are serious, and if you attain any success, I solemnly promise you the Internet will string up your language, dismember it publicly, douse all the pieces in gasoline, light them on fire, and dance around the flames. Why is that actually something that ought to put your mind at ease? Well, it's inevitable <i>anyhow</i>, so you might as well go ahead, have some fun, and make some decisions about what Orange is going to positively be. If you get to that point, remember you'll be the one in possession of a language that's gotten enough attention for that to be worthwhile, and they'll just be hecklers.