If you're needing separate (package-defined) limitations for different accounts it may be a good idea to create a separate set of packages that include the possible upgrades. Having a package to revert back to may prove beneficial in the future, especially to help track which account was supposed to have which adjustments (where they are defined in a package instead of only being manually customized).
If you're needing separate (package-defined) limitations for different accounts it may be a good idea to create a separate set of packages that include the possible upgrades. Having a package to revert back to may prove beneficial in the future, especially to help track which account was supposed to have which adjustments (where they are defined in a package instead of only being manually customized).
Agreed. What I do is give the new package a similar name to the old one just to keep from going nuts with many different package names.
Old plan name example: Basic
New plan name: Basic Plan1
This keeps them sorted on my Edit Packages screen.