“…These materials encompass purely inorganic zeolites, hybrid metal organic-frameworks (MOFs, crystalline), − and purely organic materials like covalent organic frameworks (COFs, crystalline). , The functional properties of these materials are strongly determined by the permanent porosity, large accessible surface, and size and shape of the pores. ,− More recently, amorphous porous organic polymers (POPs) have been developed, showing a higher stability than MOFs and COFs, and they can be prepared with a number of chemical functionalities within the cavities. Symmetric aromatic synthons, with tetrahedral- or trigonal-planar geometries, condensed through controlled and directional synthetic methodologies, produced porous materials with uniform pore size distribution and high capacity. − POPs can also be prepared with more conformationally flexible monomers with nonunivocal position of the linkage bond between monomers and linkers. , Similar to other porous materials, POPs can be prepared by incorporating into the framework Lewis basic sites that can serve as electron-donor systems for metal centers, and thus are suitable for proton transport, or the capture of volatile species …”