deprecated

In MS SQL Full-text search, I'm using ISABOUT in my queries. For example, this should return the top 10 ProductIDs (PK) with a RANK Field in the ProductDetails Table SELECT * FROM CONTAINSTABLE( ProductDetails, *, ISABOUT("Nikon" WEIGHT (1.0), "Cameras" Weight(0.9)), 10 ) However, according to the SQL Documentation ISABOUT is deprecated. So, I have two questions: What is ISABOUT being replaced with? DO I even NEED any extra SQL Command there? ( IOW, would just putting the search phrase 'Nikon Cameras' be better? ) What I was originally trying to accomplish here was to weight the first word the

I'm really confused, i'm trying to develop a simple function that allow me to send and receive data from a server. The operation is as follows: In an activity I execute an HTTP POST to a PHP file on a server, the "PHP file" gets the data that i send (tipically a string), and executes a query using the parameters sent over http. Example: My android app send a string with this value "PIPPO", in the PHP file there is a query, for example: $value = PIPPO /* data received from android app*/ Select * from characters where(characters.name=".$value.") p.s. all data use JSON format The problem is: i

startDrag(android.content.ClipData, android.view.View.DragShadowBuilder, java.lang.Object, int) is deprecated. How to solve this without losing compatibility to the older versions? Are there any alternatives? I'm learning android basics and while trying out a simple drag and drop exercise, I encountered this error. According to Androids API reference startDrag() was deprecated in API level 24 Use startDragAndDrop() for newer platform versions. And since Android API level 24 equals Android N you can use: if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.N) { view.startDragAndDrop(...); } else {

Although Django Django does not yet support Python 3, it eventually will, so I want to keep my code the more "future-proof" possible. Since Python 2.7 the string interpolation operator ( % ) is being deprecated. And I realized that every string that needs to be translated is using the % interpolation syntax. And in the Django docs there is no mention of the new str.format method (the "new" official way of string formatting)... Maybe there is a limitation of the gettext library, but I don't think so, since the string appears identical in the .PO files. The question is if I can use the new