As the question is posed, it's not clear to me if the feature is in a product that customers are using, or if this is a feature that just didn't work out and never was in a distributed product.
The two are quite different. Killing a feature customers are actually using can create problems. But in some cases not killing it enforces the wrong architecture on the program.
Comments
As the question is posed, it's not clear to me if the feature is in a product that customers are using, or if this is a feature that just didn't work out and never was in a distributed product.
The two are quite different. Killing a feature customers are actually using can create problems. But in some cases not killing it enforces the wrong architecture on the program.