On Friday, it’s EpiUsers Frideas Day! Have you been to the Epicor Ideas Portal recently? If so, are there some ideas you want to encourage other users to vote for? Maybe want to add comments to an existing idea?
@Hally said it’s ok, you must always do what Simon says.
It would make a lot more sense if once a planning contract is received it was tied to the PartBin record (like PCID / Lot / SerialNo do) this would allow you to move a particular “contract” around in the warehouses from place to place without issues.
I mentioned at Insights during one of the sessions that we have submitted a new Patent Pending idea for “Perpetual MRP”… Here is the idea for that to vote on. Perpetual MRP (Continuous Orchestrated MRP run)
Provide more flexibility for cloud customers regarding upgrades? Every 6 months for a release is a lot, and the timing of the upgrade windows always conflicts with other projects we have. We don’t even get the nice to have latest dot updates.
Please give cloud customers more flexibility and do not charge for it.
The desktop client returns the user’s computer name in session management. This is useful, it tells us what machine a user is at when they have questions or problems. It tells us if they’re working from a machine that isn’t in our managed inventory. It’s not much, but it’s a very useful bit of info.
Session management for browser sessions returns no information about how the user is accessing their session. Knowing some of the details about a browser session would also be useful. IP address tells us if they’re onsite or away. Useragent tells us what browser they’re using and if it’s up to date. Screen dimensions would help diagnose layout issues.
Even if you don’t agree with the specific idea proposed, I think everyone can agree this needs a major rethink in kinetic. I have yet to find anybody who thinks its at all possible let alone practical to manage menu security given what has been done to menu maintenance. I do not have the time or resources to take on a major customization project just to make a basic tool usable, when it worked just fine in classic.