I need to know how to NOT to REDUCE again the qty onhand if we make a mistake on the order number
Qty onhand = 12 Firstly I wrote the order number of flipflop =5 After writing down the Next item (shoes .. for instance) I realized that the number of flipflop should be 7. Then I changed the flipflop number to 7
As I opened the product table the stock =0 What should we do in order to only reduce 7
It's all about when you commit that change. I prefer to do it when the invoice is marked PAID. At that point, subtract your stock. If an error was made, you'll have to either mark it UNPAID, at which point all those items get put back into stock, or have some other form of manual adjustment option.
Liem KhenOP
@Reply 16 months ago
Ya ...RICHARTS I understand thanks
But what if
I did make wrong written qty on the invoice....after several days later the customer told me HE GOT 2 MORE ITEMS (flipflop for instance)
How to corrected my qty onhand
Thanks alot
Liem KhenOP
@Reply 16 months ago
Sorry..how to correct my qty onhand
Liem KhenOP
@Reply 16 months ago
I meant...
Qty onhand=12
I wrote on the invoice 5 (flipflop for instance)
Than as the customer received the items he told me that he received 7 flipflop
CAN I STRAIGHT CHANGE THE NUMBER ON THE INVOICE
BUT WHAT IF THE CUSTOMER RECEIVED LESS THAN 5 (ONLY RECEIVED 3 for instance)
It's like if you go to a store and buy a bunch of clothes, and then, let's say you come back a few days later and you want to return a few things off that order but not the whole thing. They won't edit the original order; that one stays put because it'll mess up the accounting that's already finished and done with. The credit cards have been batched and all that's done. But what they'll do is they'll put another order in the system, which is a return, and then that will add those items back into inventory. So you don't go back once an order is processed and posted or whatever you want to call it. Once it's closed, you don't mess with it again. You leave it. If you need to make corrections, like a refund or putting things back in the inventory, you process a second order.
Liem KhenOP
@Reply 16 months ago
I SEE
I HAVE GOT what you mean
it is very clear
THANK YOU VERY MUCH
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