Re: JD Edwards Question

Since there are a wide range of industries and corporate sizes using ERPs,
perhaps the size of the enterprise or numbers of locations can factor into
what is considered standard.

We can end up having several copies of the software & data base objects due
to the need to separate facilities, warehouses, divisions, etc.

Larger companies are more likely to populate more applications.
Depending on the vendor, objects associated with unused applications may or
may not be sitting on our 400 hard disk.

Wealthier companies are more likely to have the resources to clean out the
useless objects.
Drill down http://www.unbeatenpathintl.com/ bells & whistles to find BPCS
Lite which basically is analysis to locate those objects created by default
setup that are not in fact getting any utilization.

I think the number of query definition objects may be related to the number
of people who are creating and using them.

Don't forget Rob Dixon's http://www.erros.co.uk/ which is reviewed at
http://www.400times.co.uk/Documents/ERROS1.htm ... I think he must have ONE
humongous object, since he is using business rules instead of commercial
software to manage the object.

MacWheel99@aol.com (Alister Wm Macintyre) (Al Mac)
BPCS 405 CD Manager / Programmer @ Global Wire Technologies Incorporated
http://www.globalwiretechnologies.com = new name same quality wire
engineering company: fax # 812-424-6838