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A price row remembers the item as it was

A price row remembers the item as it was

Where a price and its tax came from · presentation 4 of 5 · for the whole-system operator — you run the books Read the transcript · Back to the series

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Where a price and its tax came from · presentation 4 of 5

A price row remembers the item as it was

You can explain why a price record carries its own copy of the item's tax…

The copy nobody asked for

Step 1 — Learn that a price row carries its own tax

You will know a price record holds more than a price.

Screen capture pending the demo tenant

The item's Pricing Scheme tab, a price row's edit dialog with its own Tax Code and Tax Rate boxes

Step 2 — See when a copy drifts, and check your own

You will know when the copy goes stale and how to find out whether yours has.

What this step names
  1. Open the item's Pricing Scheme tab
  2. Open each price row
  3. Compare its Tax Code and Tax Rate with the item's own Tax…

The same shape, three times

Step 3 — Recognise the pattern, because it is not unique here

You will spot this shape elsewhere without being told.

What this step names
  1. Three master records
  2. Three frozen copies of something that lives somewhere else
  3. None of them refreshed
  4. None of them showing the reader that they are a copy

The one thread back

Step 4 — Follow a posted line back to its price

You will know what a finished line can tell you.

Where this step sits
    flowchart TD
  s1["1. Learn that a price row carries…"]
  s2["2. See when a copy drifts…"]
  s3["3. Recognise the pattern, because it is…"]
  s4["4. Follow a posted line back to…"]
  s5["5. Know what that thread does not…"]
  s6["6. Do the three things that keep…"]
  s1 --> s2
  s2 --> s3
  s3 --> s4
  s4 --> s5
  s5 --> s6
  classDef here fill:#1e40af,stroke:#1e40af,color:#ffffff,font-weight:bold;
  class s4 here;

Step 5 — Know what that thread does not prove

You will read the comparison honestly.

Where this step sits
    flowchart TD
  s1["1. Learn that a price row carries…"]
  s2["2. See when a copy drifts…"]
  s3["3. Recognise the pattern, because it is…"]
  s4["4. Follow a posted line back to…"]
  s5["5. Know what that thread does not…"]
  s6["6. Do the three things that keep…"]
  s1 --> s2
  s2 --> s3
  s3 --> s4
  s4 --> s5
  s5 --> s6
  classDef here fill:#1e40af,stroke:#1e40af,color:#ffffff,font-weight:bold;
  class s5 here;

What to actually do

Step 6 — Do the three things that keep the copies honest

You will have the habits.

What this step names
  1. First
  2. When you correct an item's tax code
  3. Re-save its price rows — the correction does not reach them
  4. No screen will tell you

NarrationSlide 1 of 11

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The tax on the line is not the price's tax — transcriptA price row remembers the item as it was — transcript