What Changed and Where It Lives

Red Flags and Conflicts

Movie Magic Scheduling 10 tracks two scheduling problems with two separate markers. A Red Flag marks an element as unavailable on a given day. A Conflict marks an active element scheduled on the same shooting day across two or more Sub-Boards. See Red Flag.

The standard Red Flag view on the Calendar restores the behavior from Movie Magic Scheduling 6, where the calendar surfaced only the days a flagged element was actually scheduled.

Movie Magic Scheduling 10 allows more than one Red Flag on an element on the same day. Movie Magic Scheduling 6 allowed only one.

Terminology Map

These Movie Magic Scheduling 6 terms map to the following Movie Magic Scheduling 10 terms.

MMS 6 term	MMS 10 term
Stripboard	Board. Stripboard remains as the name of the default board
Unscheduled section, the Boneyard	Boneyard
Element Manager	Elements
Strip Layout	Layout
Drop Day	Drop/Pickup
Header Board	No equivalent. Production Info still feeds report headers
Segments	No equivalent
No equivalent	Sub-Board
No equivalent	Conflicts
No equivalent	Element Daily Quantity

Breakdown Sheet, Day Break, Banner, Hold, Category, Element and Board ID did not change.

Schedule Password

Movie Magic Scheduling 6 offered a schedule password under Preferences > Security. Movie Magic Scheduling 10 has no schedule password. Access is controlled by sign-in and by sharing instead. See Signing In.

Running Both Versions

Movie Magic Scheduling 6 and Movie Magic Scheduling 10 can be installed on the same machine. On Mac, Movie Magic Scheduling 6 may not run on macOS Golden Gate 27 or later, so stay on macOS Tahoe 26 or earlier until your shows are moved.