In the newer system, reconfigurability and the fact that it is easy to configure, make it very valuable. It is a double-edged sword. For a business user, this is massive because the configuration basics are a square one type of thing. The fact that we're now working in more Agile scenarios is good. What I've been discovering over the last five years, is that a lot of people who have never known anything except for Agile do not understand the principles that are a part of it, and make some very significant decisions early on. To solve that problem, they may have to build a more extensive solution six months later. Then, they will have to look at that code in a much more overall sense. They'll have to build until they hit their head on the fact that they didn't scale it right or didn't consider it a part of the hierarchy in the business. Somebody has to be looking at the overall architecture and make sure that the developer is not pushing themselves into a corner with their code or limiting their scalability and have to retest it to make sure that they can move forward at a particular part. The configuration piece and the fact that you can do the updates are huge. Configuration and updates go hand in hand.
