Service Item ID Cards
SERVICE ITEM CARD TYPES
AKA "Temp ID Cards"
Service Item ID cards are produced by the lab, either before or after picture day
The data used to produce these cards will either be directly from the live job once it's checked in, or a separate file dropped to the data team before picture day
SERVICE ITEM CARD WORK ORDER
Service Item ID cards are noted on the Data Prep Work Order in the Service Item Order section
The data file will be named with the ID card type
Example: 8-15-23 LAX 12345678 Data Poly Cards
A work order should be generated by entering a date in the Data Received Date field within the job in Salesforce
Once the work has been generated, remove the date so that a new work order will be generated when ORG data is received
SERVICE ITEM CARD PRODUCTION
Product Name field identifies the type of Service Item card
Description field communicates whether a TNJ or .csv is required, as well as the lab department to receive the finished file
Sort Option field shows how to sort the data within the TNJ. If this step is overlooked, it will cause a job delay.
CSV files
Generate the work order for the respective job ID, deleting the date after
Clean the data file and place it in the respective network folder based on the work order
Email the work order to Onsite (Greg Mason) or Service Items (Matt Davis)
TNJ files
Generate the work order for the respective job ID, deleting the date after
Use DorianOps to load the data into a job
Export a TNJ
Upload the job into DorianOps
Teacher Sort = upload into job ID 999824127776
Grade Sort = upload into job ID 999724127777
Alpha Sort = upload into either job
Open the job in NeoPack and verify the folders are correct (if needed), and all relevant data is included in the TNJ
Export the data to a TNJ file and save it to your desktop as:
[First 4# of Job ID]_Data Poly Cards
Delete the data and folders from the Timestone job to ensure a blank slate for the next time
Move the TNJ into the respective network folder based on the work order
Email the work order to Onsite (Greg Mason) or Service Items (Matt Davis)