These tags can be used to add information about a service object on work orders, service orders and protocols, self-checks, quotes.
| {ServiceObject} | Service object |
| {ServiceObjectDescription} | Description |
| {ServiceObjectSerialNumber} | Serial number |
| {ServiceObjectMachineNumber} | Machine number |
| {ServiceObjectModel} | Model |
| {ServiceObjectYear} | Model year |
| {ServiceObjectComments} | Comments on the object |
| {ServiceObjectTags} | Tags set on the object |
| {ServiceObjectNextService} | Date for the next service |
| {ServiceObjectNextServiceYear} | Year of next service |
| {ServiceObjectNextServiceMonth} | Month of next service |
| {ServiceObjectname} | Additional information from custom template, each name in the template is placed in a tag. Example: name in the template “oil level” becomes the tag {ServiceObjectoillevel}. |
| {ServiceObjectMy custom field} | When you want to include a service object’s custom field on your printouts, create a tag consisting of {ServiceObject} and add the name of your custom field EXACTLY as you created it in the tag. So the field is called My custom field and the tag becomes {ServiceObjectMy custom field} You can then add this tag to printouts of orders, quotes, etc. |
| {ServiceObjectCounter} | Alternativ 1: When you want to include the last read value of a service object, use the tag {ServiceObject} and enter the name of the counter/counter EXACTLY as you created them in the tag. So the field is called Counter1, the tag becomes {ServiceObjectCounter1} |
| In the table {Measures} and the tags: {Date} {DayOfWeek} {Description} {Reading} | Alternativ 2: To print a value entered on an individual work order/service report, create a table in the same way as for {Measures} but name it {Readings}. You can use these tags in the table: {Date}, {DayOfWeek}, {Description}, {Reading} See the article Tags Work order and order confirmation – Section “Assignment”. |
