On 20/09/10 08:50 -0700, Eric Klaasse wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> Thanks for your reply. But I don't agree because of the following:
> 
> A purchaser should not be able to change customers, or the other way
> around. From the point of view of segregation of functions within a
> organisation this is not acceptable.

I don't understand.
What should not be changeable?

> Selling to employees could be a nice feature, but not by default.
> There is a high risk of fraud when it is that easy to sell products to
> yourself or colleagues.

How?  Which fraud as there are records and logs?

> Within sales orders just parties should be possible which are
> authorized by the sales department for sales orders. Authorizing also
> means a valid credit check, which is the main reason to prevent
> selling to everybody.

This are custom rules because it is based on entreprise policies.

> Of course in a B2C environment where orders are
> paid in advance this is not an issue.

> The same goes for purchase
> orders and suppliers.

I don't understand.

> I would like to see a distinction between Suppliers and Customers,
> because there are different parameters possible for these entities.

Which ones?
As I said you can indentify suppliers because their are defined as supplier of
at least one product. But having this by default will make the system harder
to configure for simple/small business. By default, Tryton should have the
less possible constraint because it is easy to add constraint but too
complicate to remove them.

> This could be done by the same way this has been done for Companies
> and Employees (extra table).
> 
> Again for segregation of functions I believe there should be a
> different program available for each entity of parties.

I don't understand.

-- 
Cédric Krier

B2CK SPRL
Rue de Rotterdam, 4
4000 Liège
Belgium
Tel: +32 472 54 46 59
Email/Jabber: [email protected]
Website: http://www.b2ck.com/

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