Thank you for your input, sirs... I'll keep thinking about this...
- WaterGuy...
"Water Guy" a écrit dans le message de news: rG6Hf.2886$bd4.2570@edtnps84...
I know this is a general question, and the answer might be: "it depends on
>what you want to do", but I'm toying with the idea of skipping SW2006. >
> We are currently using about 20 seats of SW2005 and we are generally
> satisfied with it. Before each upgrade, we spend lot of time testing the
> new version, then we make a progressive switch. This is time-consuming,
> and users have to adapt to each new version.
>
> How do you evaluate the risks with skipping a version? My biggest concern
> is with compability. All our "design templates models" use extensive
> in-context relations; we also use a certain amount of VBA routines. >
> Therefore, could skipping SW2006 and jumping from SW2005 to SW2007 (in
> about one year) cause major problems? (I'd prefer to correct some minor
> bugs in the transition from 2005 to 2006 and the from 2006 to 2007 instead
> of major ones between 2005 and 2007.)
>
> Also, what are your feelings about the advantages of SW2006? A few months
> ago, our VAR told us that there were major improvements in the lightweight
> mode that would make working in large assemblies and drawings much easier
> and faster. Is this true?
>
> Thank you for your help!
>
> WaterGuy
>