EOL
EOL has 3 meanings
End of life
Example
Two days after I bought the app, I got an EOL notice
Did you ask for a refund?
Yep, but they haven't responded cause they are going out of business
Related Slang
Categories
End of lecture
After typing a long statement or ranting online or through texts, you can send "EOL" to signal that you are done. The acronym stands for "end of lecture," which is a tongue-in-cheek way to say that you are finished with the long-winded communication.
EOL plays off of the shared experience of listening to lectures, whether at school, at church, or from a parent. Lectures can be long and boring, leading listeners to anxiously await the end of the lecture.
Some instances where you might send EOL include when you are done complaining about a parent or sharing a political opinion. Or you might be telling a person how much you care about him and feel like you might be boring him.
Example
...so that's what I think about the situation. EOL
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When a product is EOL, it has reached the end of its life and is now defunct. You will likely see this in any manufacturing context, from the military to warehouse production to software development.
For example, in the military, EOL refers to the end of the lifespan of equipment such as tanks, planes, or other vehicles. Retired aircraft shown on museum displays may be labeled as EOL, too.
In the context of software (and hardware), users may receive EOL notices from developers that the software or hardware they have registered for is ceasing. For example, if you purchased an app and the developers have stopped developing it in favor of a new program (or they are going out of business), they may message you that the app is reaching its EOL and will no longer be updated.
In some cases, EOL may refer to the end of a living creature's life, whether animal or human. In this context, people typically use EOL to refer to caring for them at the end of their life.