killed-by-microsoft VS redux-undo

> P.S. Do we make "jokes" about Microsoft killing things off like we do with Google?

Well someone went ahead and made https://killedbymicrosoft.info/

There is https://killedbymicrosoft.info/, though it seems to be missing a lot of older examples like MSN Explorer. They also don't seem to include product renames like the Google one does.

You might want to check https://killedbymicrosoft.info/

Without a source mentioned, I assume you refer to this[1]?

A comparison shows most products that should be dead are on that list.

G, on the other hand, has products actively used and loved by users.

[1] https://killedbymicrosoft.info/

Inb4 new entry in killedbymicrosoft.info. /s

Saved by Microsoft, like Nokia, Skype, Rare etc.pp.

> They have a tendency to simply discard products left and right.

I guess this site could be of interest to some, to have a look at some of the products: https://killedby.tech/

Google has a separate site here as well: https://killedbygoogle.com/

Microsoft also has a site like that: https://killedbymicrosoft.info/

I tried looking up one for Amazon or AWS projects, but only unrelated news articles came up.

I don't really have a horse in the race, though, since all three of the big platforms (and others like Oracle Cloud) are outside of my price point and all my personal projects run on smaller simple VPS providers. From what I can tell, there is not a single large corporation out there with the commitment to never kill a product of theirs and support everything in perpetuity.

Someone made https://killedbymicrosoft.info/

worth noting that they're using redux-undo instead of redux-undoable

Here is an example implementation in Redux: https://github.com/omnidan/redux-undo

As for undoing, my personal opinion is that it is never required. After all, undoing an action is really just dispatching a new action with the information to repopulate which you can compute on the fly. An added benefit of this method is your action history is always moving forward, never backwards. That being said, this redux-undo library might help. Note, I have never used it, but it does come back to my point that middleware are usually the solution.

If you wanna get fancy, you could do something like redux undo.