You have to always keep your ears to the ground, for these kinds of things.
Anytime you hear about a new bit of technology that gets introduced as an
alleged successor and a superiod alternative to something that's already
here, don't quite take it, on the face value, any assurances that the old
ways still work. They might still work now, but they won't work forever.
Rest assured. So, start figuring out what you gotta do, while you still have
some time…
Fully agree. Fedora provides advanced warning of things to come. Some
new bits will turn out to be bad for your use case, so you don't want to
let things go to far without raising issues, and developers working to resolve
issues will do a better job with guidance from users.