RE: (no subject)

["Lacelle, Marc" <LACELLE@xxxxxxxxx>]

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Hi Ho

        Very Very Very Very Very Nice weather. It was 78F and sunny over
here when the SSAGT conference was on last week. hehe. Of course winter is
only seconds away for us. Should remain quiet on the subject.

        We run the BOM900 program when required. Mostly after building our
new product line for the upcoming year.

        The Remove all Components Discontinued Before this Date parameter is
always put to 010180(Jan 01, 1980). We like to keep our bills intact. Just
in case.

        Of course running this requires all users to be off and remember to
backup the MBM, MPB, IIM, MPN files before. (Very important).

        Lisa is correct when explaining the facts about the Low level codes
for MRP. We also run the BOM900 program to re-organize the way the shop
orders print out. We like to have our shop orders printed with the key
components first, followed by the tooling, packaging, etc....

        Hope this helps

> ----------
> From:
> Dana.M.Buker@dupontpharma.com[SMTP:Dana.M.Buker@dupontpharma.com]
> Reply To:     bpcs-l@midrange.com
> Sent:         Wednesday, October 03, 2001 9:51 AM
> To:   bpcs-l@midrange.com
> Subject:      (no subject)
>
> Hello, all.
>
> We needed to run BOM900 yesterday in order to resequence low level codes
> and allow MRP600 to plan properly.  The last time we needed to do this was
> literally years ago.  Anyone know what causes the low level codes to need
> this action?  Anyone run BOM900 on a regular schedule?  If so, why and how
> often?
>
> Thanks for any help.
>
> dana.m.buker@dupontpharma.com
> Dana Buker
> IR Sr Project Leader
> LR3N5
> 302-992-4724
> dana.m.buker@dupontpharma.com
>
>
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>
__________________________________________________

The Royal Canadian Mint is proud to be among the "35 Best Companies to Work
For in Canada" in 2001, according to the Globe and Mail's Report On Business
Magazine.

La Monnaie royale canadienne est fière de se retrouver, pour l'an 2001,
parmi les «35 meilleures entreprises où travailler au Canada», selon la
revue Report On Business du Globe and Mail.