diff --git a/doc/integrator/database.rst b/doc/integrator/database.rst
index 618243b11d..7b2ba7e281 100644
--- a/doc/integrator/database.rst
+++ b/doc/integrator/database.rst
@@ -5,41 +5,62 @@ Database
 
 Update lifecycle
 ----------------
+
 The recommended setup is to have integration and production data on the same database, using
 separate schemas. This setup allows for simpler switches between integration and production.
 
 The recommended setup for the ``static`` schema is to have exactly one schema for integration
-and one for the production, e.-g.:
+and one for production, e.-g.:
 ``integration_static`` for the integration environment,
-and ``production_static`` for the production environment.
+and ``production_static`` for production environment.
 
 For the data of the ``main`` schema, we recommend to have one schema for each version of the application.
-The following example shows how an update can be performed from a version ``2017`` to a version ``2018``:
+The following example shows how an update can be performed from a version ``2019`` to a version ``2020``:
+
+========================  =============  =============
+                           Integration    Production
+                           schema name    schema name
+========================  =============  =============
+Initial state              main_2019      main_2019
+Start a new version        main_2020      main_2019
+Do the changes             main_2020      main_2019
+Publish the new version    main_2020      main_2020
+========================  =============  =============
+
+
+Initial state
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
-* Starting point is that the current version is the same on integration and production => ``main_2017``
-* When starting the changes, such as an application change and/or administration settings,
-  create a new schema ``main_2018`` and use it on integration. Now, integration uses ``main_2018``,
-  while production still uses ``main_2017``.
-* Do the changes or the upgrade.
-* Publish the new version on production: now, integration and production both use ``main_2018``
-* The schema ``main_2017`` still exists, so if needed, the production can be rolled back to this content.
+Starting point is that the current version is the same on integration and production => ``main_2019``.
+
+
+Prepare the project
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
 To be able to proceed like this, the variables ``PGSCHEMA`` and the ``DOCKER_PGSCHEMA_STATIC``
 should be managed in your makefiles:
 
-* the ``PGSCHEMA`` variable should be set in the ``Makefile``.
-* the ``DOCKER_PGSCHEMA_STATIC`` variable for the production should be set in a specific makefile for the production e.-g. ``production.mk``.
+* the ``PGSCHEMA`` variable should be set in the ``Makefile``, in this example, it will be set to ``main_2019``.
+* the ``DOCKER_PGSCHEMA_STATIC`` variable for production should be set in a specific makefile
+  for production e.-g. ``production.mk``, it will be set for example to ``integration_static`` in the
+  Makefile, and to ``production_static`` in the production makefile.
 * the line ``PGSCHEMA=${docker_schema}`` should be removed from your ``.env.mako`` file.
 
-Copying a schema
-----------------
-To copy a schema, `c2cgeoportal` provides a Postgres function called `clone_schema`.
+
+Start a new version
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+When starting the changes, such as an application change and/or administration settings,
+create a new schema ``main_2020`` and use it on integration. Now, integration uses ``main_2020``,
+hile production still uses ``main_2019``.
+
+To create the new schema, you should copy the old one, for that `c2cgeoportal` provides a Postgres
+function called `clone_schema`.
 If you have not created it in your database, use to following command to create this function:
 
 .. prompt:: bash
 
-   docker-compose exec geoportal psql <database> \
-       --file=scripts/CONST_clone_schema.sql
+   docker-compose exec geoportal psql --file=scripts/CONST_clone_schema.sql
 
 To use the function, connect to your database and perform the following statement:
 
@@ -48,3 +69,42 @@ To use the function, connect to your database and perform the following statemen
     SELECT clone_schema(
         '<current_schema_name>',
         '<new_schema_name>', TRUE);
+
+In our example, it will be:
+
+.. code:: sql
+
+    SELECT clone_schema('main_2019', 'main_2020', TRUE);
+
+The ``PGSCHEMA`` variable should be set in the ``Makefile`` to ``main_2020``.
+
+
+Do the changes
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+Now you can do the changes including upgrades.
+
+If you want to restructure a geodata table, you should create a new table, use the new table name in your
+mapfiles and your QGIS projects. The new table will be automatically used when you publish the new version.
+
+To do a test on an editing table during integration, you should copy the table with e.-g.:
+
+.. code:: sql
+
+  CREATE TABLE edit.poi AS TABLE edit.oi_integration;
+
+Use the new table in the 'Geo table' field of your layer in the administration interface.
+
+Do your tests.
+
+Don't forget to put back your old value before publishing the new version.
+
+
+Publish the new version
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+Publish the new version on production: now, integration and production both use ``main_2020``.
+
+For OpenShift projects, just push the integration branch into the production branch.
+
+The schema ``main_2019`` still exists, so if needed, the production can be rolled back to this content.