TB.One > Setup, Configuration & User Accounts > Dynamic Storage Management > DYNAMIC STORAGE MANAGEMENT - OVERVIEW

DYNAMIC STORAGE MANAGEMENT - OVERVIEW

The standard way of managing stock in TB.One is to set up one or more static storage facilities. However, you can also use TB.One for dynamic (chaotic) warehouse management. Please note, that the warehouse feature may only meet mercantile requirements to a limited degree, since it merely supplements the order processing feature. Other requirements such as stocktaking, archiving of records, or storing item-related wholesale prices (and, therefore, the calculation of combined purchase prices) are not supported.
In the context of TB.One's dynamic warehouse management, each article in stock is a set of data that represents a purchasable article which takes up space on a shelf within a storage facility.

Work through the pages listed below (and their sub-pages) to learn about the configuration and usage of dynamic warehouse management in TB.One.

1. Configuration

1.1 Activation of the dynamic storage management

1.2 Defining dynamic storage facilities

1.3 Creating dynamic bin locations (shelves)

1.4 Creating labels for bin locations

1.5 Default settings for bin locations

In order to use the dynamic or static storage management, it may be necessary to create storage facilities in TB.One and to configure them for specific channels. Therefore, we recommend reading the page on stock and storage configuration, before proceeding with the dynamic storage management.

2. Using dynamic storage management

2.1 Registration of incoming goods

2.2 Distribution from goods receipt to other bin locations

2.3 Order processing with dynamic storage management

When using dynamic storage, it is necessary to register any incoming goods to a "goods receipt" shelf, before distributing them to other bin locations.

3. Evaluation and revision of stock type records

3.1 List of incoming goods

3.2 List of articles in stock and batch processing

TB.One offers several different menus for viewing the history of received goods and for evaluating stock movements. Furthermore, existing records can be adjusted/corrected.


For further information, see also:

Stock and storage facilities

Stock and storage configuration