-
Created On: 04/09/2018
in Onboarding Setup Thank you for registering for Order Time. At this point you are probably thinking, "Where do I go from here?" View our Onboarding Checklist View our Planning to Go Live Article The first thing you need to do is upload, impor...
-
Learn how to set up and manage payment methods, configure payment gateways, and process customer payments in Order Time with this comprehensive guide.
-
Created On: 03/24/2018
in Purchasing Overview Purchasing is the process of buying goods and services from a vendor or service provider. The purchasing process can differ from one organization to another, but the key is that it should be orderly and the core elements should be establis...
-
Created On: 03/23/2018
in Purchasing To purchase Items from a Vendor using Order Time we will create a Purchase Order.
-
Created On: 03/22/2018
in Purchasing Vendor Returns are transactions that show what Items are shipped by you back to the Vendor.
-
Created On: 03/13/2018
in Sales Customer Returns are transactions that show what Items are shipped by Customers back to you.
-
Created On: 03/05/2018
in Onboarding Items Discover how to master item management in Order Time with our detailed guide on item details. Learn to create, categorize, and maintain your inventory with ease, ensuring your products are accurately represented and managed within the system. Perfect for businesses looking to streamline their inventory processes and enhance product management efficiency.
-
Overview Order Time has several integrator e-commerce partners. The partnership with these platforms makes inventory and order processing system significantly more efficient. In Order Time, the e-commerce partners are presented as ‘Carts’. Orde...
-
Overview Kits are used to sell a group of items together. A kit is different than an assembly in that the Kit itself is not an item, whereas the assembly is an item . In other words, when you ship a kit, you are actually shipping the individual ...
-
Created On: 03/02/2018
in Production As mentioned, a kit is different than an assembly in that the Kit itself is not an item, whereas the assembly is an item. But what if you want to allow the components of the bill of materials to change at the order time? For example, a make-to-order computer manufacturer may want to give a customer a choice of hard drives. This is where the configurable bill of materials is used.