“…Reshapable metal‐containing 3D materials have previously been described, [9] with crosslinks generated by multiple (>2) valence either in the organic part, [10] or in the metallic ion/cluster, [11] or in both components [12] . Most of these materials function on the basis of coordinative bonds to polymer‐linked neutral (2‐electron, L‐type) donor ligands such as ethers, [12g] imines, [10d] pyridines, [10a,c] (benz)imidazoles [12e,f] and triazoles, [10b,12c] but a few also involve the exchange of anionic 2‐electron ligand (X‐type, 1‐electron donors in the neutral form), for instance carboxylates, [11,12d,h] β‐diketonates, [10e] catecholates [12a,b] and thiolates, [10f] with excess of the corresponding polymer‐anchored XH functions (i. e., carboxylic acids, β‐diketones, catechols, thiols). Whereas L‐type ligands can be exchanged dissociatively, associatively, or by an interchange mechanistic continuum, [13] anionic 2‐electron ligand strongly prefer the associative pathway in nonpolar media to avoid charge separation, except for the special case of weak bonds susceptible to homolytic cleavage.…”