Ghadeer Mohamed

Previously, with RCS, all configurations were added into a unified repository that was accessible through all environments. This setup allowed for seamless export and import of configurations, making the process efficient and straightforward. The unified repository acted as a central hub where all configurations were stored, ensuring consistency and ease of access across different environments.

However, with the introduction of the Globalization Studio, the approach to handling configurations has changed. Now, configurations are being added to a repository on the Dataverse separately. This means that there is no longer a single, unified storage for all configurations. Instead, each configuration is stored in its own repository on the Dataverse. This separation can be seen as a drawback because it defeats the purpose of having a centralized storage system. Customers now have to manually export and import XML configurations, which can be cumbersome and time-consuming. The lack of a unified repository means that the process is not as streamlined as it was with RCS, potentially leading to inefficiencies and increased complexity in managing configurations.