#Planogram images how to#
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If you wish to service a POS just before any product has been sold out, set the DS product sellout threshold to one and use Proactive Scheduling setting the number of open days early to at least 1.

#Planogram images how to#

Here are two examples of how to use Proactive Scheduling: Open Days refer to the days on which a POS can be serviced. Schedule вЂxвЂ™ Days Earlier вЂ“ Enter the number of open days in advance to a service threshold being met that the Dynamic Scheduler will schedule a POS. For example, if a POS needs to be serviced three open days from now, and the proactive number of days is set to two, the POS will be scheduled one open day from now. A Proactive machine is scheduled a certain number of days before a threshold is triggered. A machine is normally scheduled when a threshold is triggered. If this is checked, the system will make scheduling preemptive. If this box is checked, the system will schedule a collect for a POS even if the chosen day contains a Scheduled Event. Its job is to control whether the auto-scheduler (DS) can create/update a route schedule. TIP: The Dynamic Scheduling Lead Time does not affect service orders. If you set the lead-time to 24 hours and you want to use today is 3AM remote data and create a new schedule at 5AM for today, the dynamic schedule will not create a new schedule even if you manually run scheduling! The 24-hour lead-time will prevent the Dispatch from generating a new schedule. Keep in mind that if the dispatch day is locked, the DS scheduler will not make any changes. After 11am, the user must make changes by adding or removing the POS from the DS schedule.

#Planogram images update#

For example, if you set the lead-time to 13 hours, and the scheduler is run any time before 11am вЂtodayвЂ™, it will update todayвЂ™s schedule with latest information. The lead-time counts back from midnight today. This setting prevents the dynamic scheduler from automatically updating a schedule that is within the designated lead-time hours. Recommended time for most Routes is 24 hours. Essentially, how long will it take to next reach this machine. POS will use the settings defined here and override all other settings.Дetermines how far in advance a Point of Sale can be scheduled. This could be Vending Equipment Type, National Account, Customer or Location. Point of Sale will use the settings defined elsewhere in the hierarchy. Schedule Type вЂ“ there are three options here:Дynamic вЂ“ Choosing this option allows the Point of Sale to be scheduled Dynamically.

#Planogram images driver#

Pre-kit вЂ“ VendMax will use its predictive modeling techniques to estimate the needs of the POS before the driver goes to the account. Off Truck вЂ“ Products are removed from the truck as needed by the Route Driver. Vending / Delivery type вЂ“ There are two options here: Overview вЂ“ Thistab housed selections pertaining to the scheduling and vending methods as well as the option to make the вЂњPOSвЂќ active. A вЂњPOSвЂќ will need to be defined as to what type of service is provided ( Vending, Delivery, Cold Food, Vending Non Revenue etc.) A point of sale is often referred to in name by the type of machine being used (Coffee, Snack, Glassfront, etc).ДЄ point of sale is created for eachtype of vending equipment a customer has at a specific location. As an example in VendMax the hierarchy is customers>locations>points of sale. Overview вЂ“ Points of sale also referred to as a вЂњPOSвЂќ are the final destination where vending and delivery takes place. The goals for the participants of this session are to understand how to create and manage information related to vending points of sale.