You dont need to do anything with the boundaries, unless you have a huge cam. Concerning the BLM values (as said above) the perfectly tuned ECM having no fuel adjustments is at 128, thats baseline. If your engine is a MAP system and OBD1, then you have 16 fuel trim cells, 0 thru 15. FTC 0 should be your idle FTC. WOT is FTC 15. The boundaries split up the 16 FTCs into a 4 x 4 grid divided by MAP and RPM. In order to adjust the BLMs, you will have to know the BLM value for some or most of the FTCs. Each FTC has its unique BLM value. You edit the VE values in the VE table, in the appropriate FTC zone. For example, If the BLM happens to be 144, then the computer is adding fuel by % = 144-128 divided by 128, which is 12.5%. If this 144 BLM value is for FTC 10, then you go into the VE table and bump up the VE values by 12.5% for the MAP and RPM cells that comprise FTC 10. There is alot more info about this type of system on
www.thirdgen.org, go to the DYI prom section.
Edit: If you have tuned the ECM so that all BLMs are between 122 and 134, you are done with that part of your tuning.