Updated Articles

  1. 2Ship Integration Guide

    Learn how to integrate 2Ship with Order Time Inventory for improved shipping efficiency. This guide covers prerequisites, activation, configuration, setting up default shipping methods, filter application, document type enabling, custom field setup for 2Ship Shipment IDs, automated status changes, and data transfer processes to ensure a seamless workflow.
  2. Language and Time Settings

    Setting the language and time & date settings in Order Time Inventory.
  3. Transfer

    Transfer Object Transfer is a transaction used to move inventory from one location to another.    Like all transactions it is comprised of a Doc portion (Transfer) and one or more Line Items (TransferLineItem).  TransferLineItem may optionall...
  4. Order Time REST API

    REST API Overview
  5. Company Preferences - Sales

    Sales Under the Sales company preference, you will be able to manage various aspects of your sales order.  Special attention should be given to this section. It will determine if you wish to have multiple ship dates, if you want...
  6. Version 1.0.36a

    Release Notes for Version 1.0.36a of Order Time Inventory
  7. Feature Road Map

    Order Time Inventory Feature Roadmap. Mapping the future of our powerful inventory and order management platform.
  8. Creating a Configurable Bill of Materials

    Overview An Assembly is taking two or more items and combining them to create a new item. Creating a configurable bill of materials (BOM) is essential in modern manufacturing, it supports make-to-order production strategies by allowing quick ad...
  9. Create a Bill of Materials: In Depth

    Overview Work orders are internal documents that specify the finished goods that need to be produced as well as the components required to produce them. You must first create one or assembly type items before creating work orders. Typically, an a...
  10. Assemblies and Creating a Bill of Materials

    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.