Since several people did get it to work, your premise seems wrong (and let's bear in mind that those who succeed usually move only other things, so that number is always understated).
However, even if it didn't work the thread contains useful information for anybody who might want to make it work or improve it in the future. For example when I used this for a Canadian client, I had no idea that there was a completely different API for the US version of the service, which might be why some people have had problems with it (source: keylessguy's post #51)
That's why threads aren't deleted. Not only which this be a huge drain on moderator time, they also, frequently, contain useful nuggets of information.
Why shouldn't it be. under the right circumstances it works (or at least did).
And just because nobody is maintaining this, doesn't mean that somebody with the skills to do so won't need it in future, pick it up, brush it off, and take it forward. That's an awful lot less likely to happen if they don't have a module from which to start.



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