ProSoundWeb Community

Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
Advanced search  

Pages: 1 [2]  All   Go Down

Author Topic: Inventory Management for Shows and Rentals  (Read 9658 times)

Mac Kerr

  • Old enough to know better
  • Administrator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Offline Offline
  • Posts: 7562
  • Audio Plumber
Re: Read the rules
« Reply #10 on: September 10, 2021, 04:10:55 PM »

My sincere apologies to everyone here. I'm new to the forum and just trying to get involved and get our name out there. I should have mentioned that this is my software. I also have used it for my rental company (Royalty Rentals in Chandler Arizona) for the past nearly a decade. My focus now is on building and improving the rental software. I definitely don't want to be disingenuous here. I will do better at stating my intentions and being sure to add relevant comments to the topic of conversation. Please, I meant no disrespect.

Here is a quote from the pertinent section of the rules from the topic called: ProSoundWeb FAQ and General Posting Rules - Read Before Posting

I work for or represent a manufacturer or pro audio sales operation, what do I need to know to participate on the LAB?

    The LAB welcomes participation from manufacturers and their representatives. Although the LAB is primarily intended as a community where sound reinforcement users can interact with other sound reinforcement users, we welcome product manufacturers to become part of the community and share in this resource. However, there are a few limitations we place on those that represent or market specific products.

    One is not allowed to start a thread with the purpose of promoting a product which they represent. An example would be press releases, or notices of Web sites or updates to Web sites, or just plain old product announcements or promotions. We do not allow the board to be used for this purpose.

    We do not allow manufacturers and their reps to promote or suggest products when an open ended question is asked on the board. The only exception to this is when your product is specifically mentioned. An example would be if a poster asks "what kind of amp should I get". This is not an open invitation for the manufacturer to offer a suggestion. If, however, the poster asks, "what's the deal with the WhoopinWatts U69 amp used as a perpetual motion machine", and you happen to work for WhoopinWatts, feel free to respond to that post.

    If you feel you have an otherwise newsworthy item, such your lab was able to break Ohm's Law, you've found a way around the inverse square rule or find the lost South Park episodes, then by all means contact the LAB Mission Control, and if it's worthy, we'll let everyone know. Additionally, if, for example, your paint shop almost burns your entire building down, riot police invade your neighborhood, or an earthquake topples your facility, contact the LAB Mission Control, and we'll help get the word out to folks that everything is OK, or not OK, depending on your situation.

    Manufacturers are not allowed to use the board to survey or otherwise overtly conduct direct market research with the community on the LAB. Examples would be "Hey we're thinking of adding a GeeWizmotron, to our UXN product, what do you guys think?", or "What should we build that you will buy a lot of, I mean, REALLY alot of?". We don't allow it, don't do it. On the other hand, if your engineers (who we all know are the backbone of any real audio company) wish to discuss general and specific engineering practices, free of marketing and other promotional propaganda, then have we got a place for you. Using examples of the engineering of a particular product is cool, and heartily encouraged as long as it's done in a educational or engineering related way. In other words, Marketing Dept, don't use it to plug your stuff. Audio geeks are most welcome.

    We encourage manufacturers and their representatives to respond to comments, and issues regarding their respective products that are posted to the LAB. If you respond in a timely, truthful manner, without a lot of corporate mumbo jumbo, you'll gain bonus points with the community. Sometimes, someone may post something that is not at all flattering to your product or company. We suggest you engage them in a professional dialog, and discuss the situation. If you don't agree with them, and they are not slanderous or libelous, it would NOT be wise to contact the LAB Mission Control to get the post removed. If you can prove they are slanderous and out to get you, contact the LAB Mission Control, and we'll discuss it. Note, however, we WILL NOT delete ANY post, just because you, or anyone else, might not like it.

    If you are posting on behalf of your employer, and it is "official company doctrine", then please note your affiliation in your post. If, on the other hand, you are posting on your own free will, then feel free to use your personal email account, as well. Be advised, if you do post on your own time, that the above rules regarding how manufacturers start and reply to threads still applies.

Why is this enforced with such a hard line?
    Many people feel, that all of the Internet is public domain, hence they are free to do as they wish, without repercussions. The LAB is private property. The content is controlled by board moderators, following guidelines developed for busy audio pros to get the most from this resource.



Please include a sig line in your profile which identifies your connection to the company if you are posting about your product.

Mac
admin
Logged

ProSoundWeb Community

Re: Read the rules
« Reply #10 on: September 10, 2021, 04:10:55 PM »


Pages: 1 [2]  All   Go Up
 



Site Hosted By Ashdown Technologies, Inc.

Page created in 0.016 seconds with 24 queries.