+\f
+* Incompatible Lisp Changes in Emacs 23.2
+
+** The Lisp reader turns integers that are too large/small into floats.
+For instance, on machines where `536870911' is the largest integer,
+reading `536870912' gives the floating-point object `536870912.0'.
+
+This change only concerns the Lisp reader; it does not affect how
+actual integer objects overflow.
+
+** Several obsolete functions removed.
+The functions have been obsolete since Emacs 19, and are unlikely to
+be in use:
+
+ time-stamp-month-dd-yyyy, time-stamp-dd/mm/yyyy, time-stamp-mon-dd-yyyy
+ time-stamp-dd-mon-yy, time-stamp-yy/mm/dd, time-stamp-yyyy/mm/dd,
+ time-stamp-yyyy-mm-dd, time-stamp-yymmdd, time-stamp-hh:mm:ss,
+ time-stamp-hhmm, baud-rate
+
+** Support for generating Emacs 18 compatible bytecode (by setting
+the variable `byte-compile-compatibility') has been removed.
+
+** In image-mode.el `image-mode-maybe' is obsolete.
+Instead, you can either use `image-mode' (which displays an image file
+as the actual image initially), or `image-mode-as-text' (when you want
+to display an image file as text initially). `image-mode-as-text' is a
+combination of a non-image mode from `auto-mode-alist' (or Fundamental
+mode) and `image-minor-mode'. `image-minor-mode' provides a `C-c C-c'
+key binding to toggle image display.
+`image-toggle-display-text' removes image properties.
+`image-toggle-display-image' adds image properties.
+`image-toggle-display' toggles between `image-mode-as-text' and `image-mode'.
+