The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Advertisement". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. If you have any questions about M3 version numbering, don’t hesitate to contact me on cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. In this 5 minute video, I talk you through some of the history aided by a helpful graphical timeline. If you are a visual/auditory person, or if you would like to understand some of the detail about what the different versions include, this is the one for you. Flexible Subscription licencing of M3 on Amazon. Paper and Steel (ACP) functionality included in 12.5RPG.ĭecoupling M3 Technology and M3 Application. Java version called NextGen introduced as version 11 pilot to some select customers. Movex Industry Applications minus Paper and Steel integrated into “Movex Standard”. (note from editor – we suggest you bookmark or print this one out – its a great snapshot of whats what)ĪMACS and Movex integrated into one system. I could write for hours about the why’s and wherefores of the version numbering, but I thought it might be more efficient to give you a couple of visual aids.
#LAWSON SMART NOTES USER GUIDE SOFTWARE#
Changing technology – splitting out the application layer, adding usable interfaces, adapting to the cloud and ‘consumer-style’ software demands.Changing release strategies – more responsive, easier upgrades and updates.Changing companies – Intentia, Lawson, Infor.The reasons are many but basically come down to the following: Of course with Infor’s impressive Infor10x (which delivers a new level of capability to Infor’s core products, including M3), the numbering just went up a notch. Today we have M3 Version 13.x, M3 Engine Version 15, and Infor Smart Office Version 10.
In 2005, Movex changed to M3, which accounted for another leap in numbering to M3 Version 5, and then as GUI interfaces (such as Smart Office) with their own numbering came into being, it added yet more complexity. In 1998, Movex Version 11 saw the Application Layer being split from the Business Engine which led to increasingly split version numbering as the years rolled on. Way back in 1992 Movex Release 7 integrated “AMACS” and “Movex” into the one system. Many of us have experienced confusion related to version numbering associated with M3. For anyone who is managing legacy Movex / M3 systems, considering upgrades, or new to M3, this is a valuable resource. In this re-post of one of our most popular articles, George Zagas, one of our senior M3 technical folk sheds some light on M3 version numbering.
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