“…Hydrogen-bonded organic frameworks (HOFs), , as a type of emerging crystalline framework formed by organic building blocks via intermolecular hydrogen bonds, possess both excellent liquid-phase self-assembly and flexible block designability, which offer an alternative to realize a novel porous organic lasing material . The great designability of HOFs permits the introduction of diverse organic luminescent chromophores into the building blocks, which could ensure a high optical gain in HOFs. , The flexible hydrogen bonds of HOFs allow for the modulation on the nucleation processes via controlling surrounding environments, , which is helpful to achieve different conformations of one gain building block, thus leading to substantial changes in luminescence. − Moreover, the self-assembly character enables HOFs to generate high-quality microcrystals with regular shapes, which offer efficient optical confinement. , Therefore, the HOFs with conformation-induced tunable gain regions may offer an effective approach for realizing wavelength-tunable lasing actions in porous organic systems. However, the corresponding investigations have been unexplored, which limit the development of HOF-based photonics.…”