- Transactions
- Purchasing
- Jobs
- Accounting
- E-Commerce
- Service
- Management
- Maintenance
Transactions
- AQ Sales Process
- Single Inventory Item Adjustment
- Reversing an AR Payment
- Sales Return Process with G/L
- Customer Sale
- Quick Sale
- Return
- AR Payments
- Inquiry
- Retrieve
- Create
- Sales Order
- Job Cost
- Service Order
- Web Order
- Quote
- Recurring
- Contract Pricing
- Pending
- Calendar
- Fulfillment Center
- Invoice History
- Open Register
- Balance Register
- Clock In/Out
- Logout
- Inventory
- Templates
- Template Bill of Materials
- Customers
- Handling Consignments
- Vendors
- Reports
- Dashboards
- Activities
Purchasing
- Applying a Serial Number
- Purchase Orders and Vendor Rules
- Purchase Order Reversal
- Order List Management
- Create/Receive POs
- Receive W/O PO
- Receive PO, AQ Shipping Information
- Items On Order
- PO History
- Transfer Manager
- Returns From Customers
- Orphans (w/o PO’s)
- Process Other Returns
- Send to Vendor
- Receive Inventory
- RMA Reports
- Print Labels
Jobs
- Job Center
- Cost Codes
- Job Codes
Accounting
- AP Invoice & Credit Memo
- Changing PO Costs in AP
- Post Transactions
- Transaction History
- Reports
- Balance Register
- Account Inquiry
- Chart of Accounts
- Divisions
- GL Setup
- AR Statements
- AR Payments
- AR Reports
- AP Processing
- AP Reports
- Checkbook
- Cost Verifier
- Voids
E-Commerce
POSitive Software Company has decided to no longer create, and maintain, individual interfaces to specific services such as e-commerce sites, and has released an API that will allow developers to create custom interfaces for a variety of services.
API is the acronym for "Application Programming Interface", which is a software intermediary that allows two applications to talk to each other. Each time you use an app like Facebook, send an instant message, or check the weather on your phone, you’re using an API.
Think of an API like a menu in a restaurant. The menu provides a list of dishes you can order, along with a description of each dish. When you specify what menu items you want, the restaurant’s kitchen does the work and provides you with some finished dishes. You don’t know exactly how the restaurant prepares that food, and you don’t really need to.
Similarly, an API lists a bunch of operations that developers can use, along with a description of what they do. The developer doesn’t necessarily need to know how, for example, an operating system builds and presents a “Save As” dialog box. They just need to know that it’s available for use in their app.
This isn’t a perfect metaphor, as developers may have to provide their own data to the API to get the results, so perhaps it’s more like a fancy restaurant where you can provide some of your own ingredients the kitchen will work with. But it’s broadly accurate. APIs allow developers to save time by taking advantage of a platform’s implementation to do the nitty-gritty work. This helps reduce the amount of code developers need to create and helps create more consistency across apps for the same platform. APIs can control access to hardware and software resources.
Service
- Service Appointments
- Service History/Service Management
- Service Time Cards
Management
- Return Checks for Customer Credits
- Sales Summary
- Daily Activity Log
- Employees
- Commissions
- Time Cards
- Consignments
- Check Refunds
- Check Management
- Refund Advance Payments
- Gift Cards
- Loyalty Programs
- Marketing
- Document Management
Maintenance
- Station Manager
- System Setup
- Tax Rates
- Departments
- Categories
- Category Defaults
- Import
- Data Utilities
- Definitions
- Tender
- Invoicing
- Status Settings
- Lists
- Printers
- Company
- SupportNet