Forexfactory.com is fine, as is forex-tsd.com, and mql4.com. These are the big EA development sites, and they
offer 
lots of information and help with EA programing, and automated trading ideas. Tradingsystemforex.com also has some great information, and all of these sites have lists of free EA's, with open discussions and backtesting and optimization results. There is a lot of information here, too much to assimilate easily. And losing money does seem to happen a lot quicker, and easier than winning. But in reality its just positioning, being in the right place at the right time.
What I was getting at is that there are a lot of people who think the right robot is going to make them easy money, and there are a lot of developers and marketers who love to push that impression and sell hopes and dreams.
When somebody new comes in and asks us to tell them which is the best robot to use, that is kind of a joke. If I knew a robot that was as good as that I would plug it into my accounts and pay some bills and mass some great wealth before I let it go. As anyone can see there hasnt been a robot yet to make it through PipCops testing and survive long enough to make anyone wealthy.
Delano, I dont believe, belief belongs to the needy and the faithful, leave it there.
Trading robots are a fine idea, theoreticaly workable. Accept that the market is a living entity composed of human minds and emotions, constantly adapting and changing. Any simple mechanical system can work, if used at the right time and in the right way, however beware, very few, if any, can survive and adapt to change on their own. Even the very best systems, once popularized and used by many, cease to work as well. However, the absolute simplest system can work well, if used at the right time.