Epicor Support has given me the procedure to hide the Free Form button. Problem resolved.
Essentially, hit the Edit button, and go into Customization again (didn't realize this could be done) and change the size of the Free Form button to 0,0.
Save the Customization as HideFreeForm, for example. Go into Menu Maintenance and add that customization. Create another menu item for the non-customized version. Release one to Configurators and the other to System Managers.
Thanks to all that replied.
Essentially, hit the Edit button, and go into Customization again (didn't realize this could be done) and change the size of the Free Form button to 0,0.
Save the Customization as HideFreeForm, for example. Go into Menu Maintenance and add that customization. Create another menu item for the non-customized version. Release one to Configurators and the other to System Managers.
Thanks to all that replied.
--- In vantage@yahoogroups.com, Mark Wonsil <mark_wonsil@...> wrote:
>
> > Back to the original concern about SOX compliance, as long as the engineers (and developers) do not have access
> > to the designer in the Production environment a documented development business process should allow you
> > to pass SOX compliance. As part of the development process all proposed changes should be reviewed,
> > authorized and tested
> ...
>
> Jim is right of course. In order to be SOX compliant, you put in
> controls in place where ever needed. Changing the software helps to do
> that but the same could be done with proper third-party control.
> However, I think Chris's point was a good awareness item to know where
> the controls need to be placed.
>
> Mark W.
>