1 | A ![]() Show me ![]() The secondary rates attached to the primary are displayed below it. Note that the button becomes a ![]() Show me ![]() |
Because the record list has two levels, you see two sets of column headings. If desired, you can have different sets of columns for each of the levels. Show me ![]() | |
2 | Blocks are used to indicate whether a rate schedule has a rate table, i.e., multiple rates. Tables can be set up only in the Edit Billing Rate Schedule Folder. A white block signals that a table exists. A gray block means that no table exists. In this example, rate #238 has a rate table, and rate #251 does not. Show me ![]() When you click on a white block, the system provides a read-only view of the rate table. The table shown below is for rate #238. It has rows, but no columns. The values in the left column (i.e., the rows) are ranges of miles. The values in the right column are the rates associated with those ranges. For example, the $/mile rate for orders with 450 billable miles is $1.35. To determine what a rate's row and/or column values are, you need to look it up in the Rate Schedules application. Show me ![]() |
3 | The T column indicates where and how a rate was set up. The values are: • T for tariff. It is a rate schedule that was created in the Rate Schedules application. These rates cannot be changed in CRMRight. • R for rate quote, which is in effect for multiple days. Rate quotes are set up in CRMRight. • S for spot quote, which is in effect for a single day. Spot quotes are set up in CRMRight. |
4 | The A column indicates whether the rate is in effect today. It corresponds to the Active check box on the Quote window. ![]() |