In more news of Flash's impending decline, Google is announcing that it's "deprecating" the Google Maps API (application programming interface) for Flash.
(You can, by the way, escape from the Google+ filter bubble by using its Ajax search API, which simply gives the "pure" results like you might have received back in, oh, 2007. But not for much longer. It was "deprecated" in November 2010. Although it's still working as of this writing, in future you'll need to sign in with - you guessed - a Google account).
Then, much to the chagrin to many advanced users, Google announced that it was deprecating the feature.
For background, in August, Erick reported how Apple sneaked a major change into iOS5: it was deprecating developer access to the UDID.
The Maps for Flash API isn't actually being killed off entirely – it's being deprecated.
Unfortunately Yhat, the colorful name derived from a German statistical measurement, looks like it will be deprecated moving forward, but the technology lives on.
Though there is obviously truth in this approach, then and now, du Rivage deprecates it as much as it has ever been deprecated.
Throughout, the white man's greed for "bright stones", ie diamonds, is deprecated: it should be remembered that, at the time of publication, Cecil Rhodes was in his pomp, already a notorious figure.
The quarter's design was deprecated in the numismatic press.
This change also follows the shift from Google Currents on Android, where the Currents mobile app has now been deprecated (though it continues to be listed) in favor of Google's own Newsstand service.
