This week I experienced great  joy when we completed our 'play' server
upgrade from v7.5, oracle 10g, solaris to v8.1, oracle 11g unicode, on
linux, also installing mid tier for the first time.

#1 - Wish there was a separate mid tier manual.  Working with that large
8.0 doc is cumbersome when you're trying to focus on one aspect.  (small
rant, sorry).

#2 - Accessed the mid tier and was very pleased to see our forms (custom
system) looking very similar to user tool forms right from the start.  Even
those forms with lots of tabs and fields.

So I wanted to adjust our console page banner just a bit since it seemed to
squash up a bit cutting off the bottoms of the 'p' in the wording.  But
couldn't make any changes in the 8.1 dev tool.

Ah yes, overlays.  I didn't realize that the system is 'locked' for changes
until you make a decision.  The decision appears to be, use Base
Development or Overlays.

We do not have BMC applications, we are custom.  Yes we have core system
forms which I do not change with the  exception of the AR System Email
Messages form to add fields referencing other data from an originating
place which have non-reserved field IDs.

I've read some old arslist entries regarding this choice and the
documentation.  I'd just like the opinion of any one who chose Base
Development months ago, likely on their custom system, and if that has
worked  successfully for them.

I'd like to keep our system simplified as much as possible.  I'm the only
Remedy Dev/Admin here so there are no others making changes and we have no
plans to add BMC applications.  If we did it would be a total re-do of
everything.

Has Base Development mode caused any issues?   Thinking ahead to a v9
upgrade did anyone on 7.6 have issues on a custom system upgrading to 8.x
that was in Base mode?

I appreciate your opinions.

Thanks,
Susan

Susan Palmer
ShopperTrak
233 S Wacker St   41st Floor
Chicago, IL  60606
312-529-5325
[email protected]

_______________________________________________________________________________
UNSUBSCRIBE or access ARSlist Archives at www.arslist.org
"Where the Answers Are, and have been for 20 years"

Reply via email to