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Hi @Beatriz Nebot Gracia Thanks for suggesting to log it as a bug, we did so and @Microsoft support team responded as following:QUOTE:This is a known issue and has been mentioned on deliverable # 964201 : If a unit of measurement is deleted, the planning optimization is still triggering a warning message that this unit is missing for the items it was previously used for.The fix will be released on version 10.0.42/Platform Update66 as our PG mentioned.UNQUOTE:
My vote for this idea, this could be really useful. For example, a simple task like finding the first/last sales date for an SKU sometimes requires hundreds of thousands of database queries, since we have to query each combination of item/variant/location separately. SELECT MIN([[Posting Date]) with GROUP BY would be much more efficient.
(My links to LCS issue number 978720 - "Coupons buttion is disabled for return order" were rejected as malicious. See the text of their remarks below)REMARKS"We understand the issue where the Coupons button under the Manage tab of sales orders is enabled only when the sales order type is "Sales order" and it is a retail order. This behavior has been in place for years. Currently, we do not plan to make changes to this functionality. However, we will monitor if customers express a strong need for this adjustment in the future.Additionally, the parameter "Manual entry of coupon codes for return without receipt" in Commerce parameters determines whether, for order lines with negative quantities, a coupon code must be manually entered to apply the associated coupon discount. Customers currently can use this functionality in orders with type as sales order, or in POS side. "
Some might consider this a bug, and they'd be right. But the product team acknowledged the bug and chose not to address it because essentially, "it's always been like this".We generally expect Microsoft to be ahead of the times and be a force of change as opportunities to improve present themselves. Today, they are not. Maybe they'll consider fixing their mistakes in the future. To be seen.