@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ Our `code.jlab.org` instance is a Self-Managed `Offering` on the Free `Tier`. A
You'll need to look closer at each feature you're interested in though, as even if it's listed as supported, it may have restrictions based on Offering or Tier. For example, the [Issue Board](https://docs.gitlab.com/user/project/issue_board/) feature is listed as supported for Free Self-Managed, but closer inspection shows boards are mostly useless in the Free tier as they are not configurable, and limited to 1 global board per group.
**Note**: The Self-Managed Offering actually has two flavors (at least historically): Community Edition (CE) and Enterprise Edition (EE). At one time this was an important distinction, and I'm not sure if it is anymore. I think we're using CE for code.jlab.org. This has to do with licensing of course, and potentially some features. So the confusing thing is, CE is always Free Tier, but EE could be any Tier. And if you install EE with Free Tier, you could somewhat more easily upgrade without re-installing everything. Not so with CE. This is as clear as mud, I know. GitLab may have re-aligned CE (Free) and EE Free to match 1-to-1 on features now to make this less confusing. But I'm not sure.
**Note**: The Self-Managed Offering actually has two flavors (at least historically): Community Edition (CE) and Enterprise Edition (EE). At one time this was an important distinction, and I'm not sure if it is anymore. I think we're using CE for code.jlab.org. This has to do with licensing of course, and potentially some features. So the confusing thing is, CE is always Free Tier, but EE could be any Tier. And if you install EE with Free Tier, you could somewhat more easily upgrade without re-installing everything. Not so with CE. GitLab may have re-aligned CE (Free) and EE Free to match 1-to-1 on features now to make this less confusing. But I'm not sure.
