What is one difference between configurable model structures and supplemental structures?

Configurable models are created in the product hub, which serves as a central repository for managing product data. This means that all the configuration options and rules required to create a product can be defined and maintained within this system. The product hub allows for structured and complex configurations that can include various attributes and relationships necessary for the configuration of a product.

When it comes to supplemental structures, these are typically designed to extend the existing data model without being a primary component of the product configuration process. They do not usually allow the same level of complexity or the creation of new product configurations directly within the product hub, as they focus instead on providing additional information or context for products rather than modeling their configurations.

Overall, the distinction lies in the function and the location where these structures are created and managed, with configurable models being inherently tied to product creation within the hub, while supplemental structures serve to enhance or support existing configurations.