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tutorial:full_tutorial [2019/10/21 19:03] – [mSupply work flow diagram] Emily Porrellotutorial:full_tutorial [2020/08/27 04:46] (current) – Standard tip box size rowena
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 ====== 3.01. The tutorial like no other ====== ====== 3.01. The tutorial like no other ======
  
-If some of the terms used below are not clear, please see [[about:introduction?&#conventions_used_in_this_user_guide|section 1. Conventions used in this user guide]]+<WRAP center round tip 550px> 
 +\\ **For a glossary of terms please refer to section [[about:user_guide_conventions]] ** 
 +</WRAP>
  
-Only mSupply(r)'s basic features are covered in the Tutorial; its many enhanced features are covered in depth in appropriate chapters in the User Guide.+Only mSupply(r)'s basic features are covered in this tutorial. The enhanced features are covered in-depth in later sections of the user guide.
  
 =====  mSupply explained ===== =====  mSupply explained =====
  
-This chart shows the common steps in most pharmaceutical supply processes. (Of course, the manufacturing step only applies to manufacturers!)+This chart shows the common steps in most pharmaceutical supply processes. The manufacturing step only applies to manufacturers.
  
 ==== mSupply work flow diagram ==== ==== mSupply work flow diagram ====
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-The two most common transaction types in mSupply(r) are the **supplier invoice (si)** and the **customer invoice (ci)** . These transactions record stock purchases from suppliers, and stock supplies to customers. mSupply(r) records a full audit trail by only allowing stock adjustments by way of a transactionTherefore, given an opening balance of stock for the year, mSupply(r) can show a series of transactions that result in the recorded closing stock.+The two most common transaction types in mSupply are the **supplier invoice (si)** and the **customer invoice (ci)**. These transactions record stock purchases from suppliers, and stock supplies to customers respectively. mSupply records stock adjustments through these two transactionsSo, given an opening balance of stock, mSupply will show a series of transactions that result in the recorded closing stock.
  
 Of course, there is much more to it than that, but these two transactions are the core of the system. Of course, there is much more to it than that, but these two transactions are the core of the system.
  
-Note that mSupply(r) has dozens of preference settings (**File>Preferences**) which change the behaviour of many aspects of the software. If you have customised Preferences from their default settings, some aspects of this tutorial may not be as stated below. To work through the tutorial, we recommend you start with a fresh copy of the example data to ensure the Preferences are set correctly.+Note that mSupply has dozens of preference settings (**File>Preferences**) which change the behaviour of many aspects of the software. If you have changed the preferences from their default settings, some parts of this tutorial may not be as stated below. To work through the tutorial, we recommend you start with a fresh copy of the example data to ensure the preferences are set correctly.
  
-Before starting the tutorial, you will need to have installed mSupply(r), and opened the example database. If you haven't done so, see [[about:introduction#Installation]]+Before starting the tutorial, you will need to have installed mSupply and opened the example database. If you haven't done so, see section [[setting_up_msupply:installation]].
  
-<WRAP center round tip 90%+<WRAP center round tip 550px
-mSupply(r) runs best with a screen resolution of 1024 or 768 or greater. If you have your screen set to 950 x 850 or lower, some windows will not fit on the screen. To change screen resolution:+mSupply runs best with a screen resolution of 1024 768 or greater. If you have your screen set to 950 x 850 or lower, some windows will not fit on the screen. To change screen resolution:
  
-  * Windows: Right click anywhere on the desktop, select **Properties** > **Settings** , and make the necessary changes.+  * Windows: right-click anywhere on the desktop, select **Properties** > **Settings**, and make the necessary changes.
   * Macintosh: Choose **Apple** > **System Preferences...** then click on the **Displays** icon and set a new resolution   * Macintosh: Choose **Apple** > **System Preferences...** then click on the **Displays** icon and set a new resolution
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
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-|  //  Previous:  **[[tutorial:|3. Tutorial]]** | | Next: **[[tutorial:log_in|3.02. Logging in]]** //  |+|  //  Previous:  **[[tutorial:]]** | | Next: **[[tutorial:log_in]]** //  |
 ---- struct data ---- ---- struct data ----
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  • Last modified: 2019/10/21 19:03
  • by Emily Porrello