“…The as‐produced films are dried under regular conditions, that is, at 120 °C for 10 min, under ambient atmosphere, without any additional temperature annealing steps. Noteworthy, HMO belongs to a class of inexpensive, commercially available, water‐soluble, and low toxic oxetane‐containing building blocks, with wide applications as intermediates in organic synthesis of several classes of compounds, namely polyoxetanes, [ 38 ] cross‐linkable π‐conjugated polymers and oligomers, [ 39 ] biologically important heterocycles, [ 40 ] and most recently, in medicinal chemistry to improve “drug‐like” properties. [ 41 ] The improved water‐resistance of the produced films is demonstrated by their well‐preserved thickness, measured by atomic force microscopy (AFM) using the tip‐scratch method, and comparison of UV–visible spectra recorded before and after immersion of the films in deionized (DI) water and upon drying.…”