Comment by petetnt 1 month ago Breaking changes have had that tag for ages 5 comments petetnt Reply mort96 1 month ago Really? Retired? What does that even mean in this context, why not "breaking" or something else that suggests breaking change? behindsight 1 month ago > Retired? What does that even mean in this context"retired" is probably a followup to functionality that was "deprecated".I agree "breaking" would be clearer mort96 1 month ago What exactly is it that's now retired that used to be deprecated? Isn't this just a collection of breaking changes to defaults? 1 reply →
mort96 1 month ago Really? Retired? What does that even mean in this context, why not "breaking" or something else that suggests breaking change? behindsight 1 month ago > Retired? What does that even mean in this context"retired" is probably a followup to functionality that was "deprecated".I agree "breaking" would be clearer mort96 1 month ago What exactly is it that's now retired that used to be deprecated? Isn't this just a collection of breaking changes to defaults? 1 reply →
behindsight 1 month ago > Retired? What does that even mean in this context"retired" is probably a followup to functionality that was "deprecated".I agree "breaking" would be clearer mort96 1 month ago What exactly is it that's now retired that used to be deprecated? Isn't this just a collection of breaking changes to defaults? 1 reply →
mort96 1 month ago What exactly is it that's now retired that used to be deprecated? Isn't this just a collection of breaking changes to defaults? 1 reply →
Really? Retired? What does that even mean in this context, why not "breaking" or something else that suggests breaking change?
> Retired? What does that even mean in this context
"retired" is probably a followup to functionality that was "deprecated".
I agree "breaking" would be clearer
What exactly is it that's now retired that used to be deprecated? Isn't this just a collection of breaking changes to defaults?
1 reply →