Hi Paul.

Looking at the view /App_Plugins/UmbracoForms/Backoffice/Dashboards it does´nt look like there is a on/off switch for the upgrade button. However if you´d just want to disable it temporaraly for everyone, you could just add a negative to the div container like:

<div ng-if="version.upgradeAvailable && false">

        <div class="row-fluid">
            <div class="span8">
                <h3>There is new version available</h3>
                <p>
                    You can now install Umbraco forms {{version.remoteVersion}}
                </p>
            </div>
            <div class="span4 umb-db-form-action">
                <button class="btn btn-primary btn-blue" ng-hide="installing" ng-click="upgrade()">Upgrade now</button>
            </div>
        </div>


        <div style="width: 99%; overflow: hidden" ng-if="installing">
            <p>Downloading and upgrading forms...</p>
            <div class="umb-loader"></div>
        </div>

        <hr/>
    </div>

And then remove it when you´d like to upgrade. It´s not a perfect solution since you wont notice new versions. A nice feature would be to have it as a configuration in the /App_Plugins/UmbracoForms/UmbracoForms.config. Maybe there is a option to use, otherwise maybe submit it as a feature request?

Hi Dennis,

Thanks for getting back to me, I'll give it a try and let you know.

Thanks again for the help.

Cheers

Paul

Hi Dennis,

I haven't got round to it just yet, however I'll probably wait until I know there's a new forms update so I can test the code works before implementing it -i.e. it hides the upgrade button.

Thanks

Paul

Just stumpled upon this post, thought I'd share my hacky solution :)
I've simply made a plugin with a manifest and a single css file, which has the following hacky selector:

div[ng-controller="UmbracoForms.Dashboards.LicensingController"]
    div[ng-if="version.upgradeAvailable && isAdminUser"] {
    display: none;
}

This will break of course if the Umbraco Forms licensing view is updated in a future update, but for now it seems like the less intrusive way to fix the issue.

Cheers

Hi Paul,

I've had a similar issue on a major UK PLC's website – didn't go down so well, particularly as this circumvents any change control processes that may be in place.

I've created a ticket for this issue in the Umbraco tracker – it'd be great if you could up vote the issue:

http://issues.umbraco.org/issue/CON-1234

Cheers, Chris

At the very least the upgrade message should only be shown to admin users.

It should never be shown for standard content/editor users

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