-yamaha-wr-250-r-(x)-(2008)-manual de servicio-(32d-28197-s0)-esp: 22.3 mb-yamaha-wr-250-x-. -yamaha-wr-450-f-(2008)-(2007-10)-manual de servicio del propietario-esp. . and 450 online motorcycle service manual features detailed. 2005 Yamaha WR450FT. Access the Yamaha YZ WR. nothing to ship and no customer service to. . manuales de servicio y todo archivo de información técnica útil. atv+yamaha+yfm450+kodiak+450+05+service+ manual.pdf Yamaha. Wr250r_x 2008.pdf WR 250. Catalogo de manuales de Taller, servicio y mantenimiento Yamaha. Yamaha WR 450 F. Husaberg General Service Manual. Loewe Xelos A 37 ManualidadesLoewe Xelos A 37 Manual MuscleYamaha servicio de taller. £5 para los servicios online o descargar tu Yamaha manual aquí de forma gratuita! Yamaha_WR_250f_assembly_manual.
0 Comments
XE-A202
2. In Case of Printer Error 3. Cautions in Handling the Printer and Recording Paper 4. Replacing the Batteries 5. Replacing the Paper Roll 6. Removing a Paper Jam 7. Cleaning the Printer (Print Head / Sensor / Roller) 8. Removing the Drawer 9. Opening the Drawer by Hand 10. Before Calling for Service LECTURA Y REPOSICION DE INFORMES EJ Impresión de los datos del registro diario en forma de una transacción Lectura y reposición de los datos del registro diario electrónico (emisión de informe EJ) REGISTROS DE ANULACION CORRECCION DESPUES DE FINALIZAR UNA TRANSACCION (Modo de cancelación) MANTENIMIENTO PARA EL OPERADOR 1. En caso de corte de la alimentación 2. En el caso de error de impresora 3. Precauciones al manejar la impresora 4. Reemplazo de las pilas 5. Reemplazo del rollo de papel 6. Extracción del papel atascado 7. Limpieza de la impresora (cabezal de impresión / sensor / rodillo) 8. Extracción del cajón 9. Abertura manual del cajón 10. Antes de solicitar el servicio de un técnico LIMITED WARRANTY ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER CAJA REGISTRADORA ELECTRONICA MODEL MODELO XE-A202 INSTRUCTION MANUAL MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES WARNING FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment. Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when this equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. CAUTION The AC power socket-outlet should be installed near the equipment and should be easily accessible. FOR YOUR RECORDS Please record below the model number and serial number for easy reference in case of loss or theft. These numbers are located on the right side of the unit. Space is provided for further pertinent data. Model Number Serial Number Date of Purchase Place of Purchase Thank you very much for your purchase of the SHARP Electronic Cash Register, Model XE-A202. Please read this manual carefully before operating your machine in order to gain full understanding of functions and features. Please keep this manual for future reference. It will help you if you encounter any operational problems. CAUTION! IMPORTANT • On the printer, a cutter to cut the paper roll is mounted. Always be careful not to cut yourself by the cutter. • Install your register in a location that is not subject to direct radiation, unusual temperature changes, high humidity or exposed to water sources. Installation in such locations could cause damage to the cabinet and the electronic components. • Never operate the register with wet hands. The water could seep into the interior of the register and cause component failure. • When cleaning your register, use a dry, soft cloth. Never use solvents, such as benzine and/or thinner. The use of such chemicals will lead to discoloration or deterioration of the cabinet. • The register plugs into any standard wall outlet (120V AC ±10%). Other electrical devices on the same electrical circuit could cause the register to malfunction. • For protection against data loss, please install three “AA” batteries after initializing the cash register. When handling the batteries, never fail to observe the followings: Incorrectly using batteries can cause them to burst or leak, possibly damaging the interior of the cash register. • Be sure that the the positive (+) and negative (-) poles of each battery are facing in the proper direction for installation. • Never mix batteries of different types. • Never mix old batteries and new ones. • Never leave dead batteries in the battery compartment. • Remove the batteries if you do not plan to use the cash register for long periods. • Should a battery leak, clean out the battery compartment immediately, taking care to avoid letting the battery fluid come into direct contact with your skin. • For battery disposal, follow the corresponding law in your country. • If the register malfunctions, call 1-800-BE-SHARP for service - do not try to repair the register yourself. • For a complete electrical disconnection, disconnect the main plug. Customer Service Hotline 1-800-BE-SHARP For Easy Set-up, see “GETTING STARTED” (page 7). The Spanish version (summary of English version) is after the English version. La versión española (el resumen de la versión inglesa) sigue a la versión inglesa. 1 English Never install the batteries into the cash register before initializing it. Before you start operating the cash register, you must first initialize it, then install the batteries. Otherwise, distorted memory contents and malfunction of the cash register will occur. For this procedure, please refer to page 7. English INTRODUCTION CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................1 IMPORTANT ..................................................................................................................................................1 CONTENTS....................................................................................................................................................2 PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS.................................................................................................................4 1 External View ........................................................................................................................................4 2 Printer ....................................................................................................................................................4 3 Mode Switch and Mode Keys ................................................................................................................5 4 Keyboard ...............................................................................................................................................5 5 Displays .................................................................................................................................................6 6 Drawer Lock Key ...................................................................................................................................6 GETTING STARTED......................................................................................................................................7 FOR THE OPERATOR OVERVIEW OF FLOW OF DAILY SALES ENTRIES .................................................................................11 BASIC SALES ENTRY ................................................................................................................................12 1 Basic Sales Entry Example .................................................................................................................12 2 Error Warning ......................................................................................................................................13 3 Item Entries .........................................................................................................................................14 Single item entries ........................................................................................................................14 Repeat entries ..............................................................................................................................15 Multiplication entries .....................................................................................................................15 Split pricing entries .......................................................................................................................16 Single item cash sale (SICS) entry ...............................................................................................17 4 Displaying Subtotal..............................................................................................................................17 5 Finalization of Transaction ..................................................................................................................17 Cash or check tendering...............................................................................................................17 Cash or check sale that does not require tender entry .................................................................18 Charge (credit) sale ......................................................................................................................18 Mixed-tender sale .........................................................................................................................18 6 Tax Calculation....................................................................................................................................19 Automatic tax ................................................................................................................................19 Manual tax ....................................................................................................................................19 Tax delete .....................................................................................................................................19 Tax status shift .............................................................................................................................20 OPTIONAL FEATURES...............................................................................................................................21 1 Auxiliary Entries...................................................................................................................................21 Discount and premium entries using the percent key...................................................................21 Discount and premium entries using the discount key .................................................................21 Refund entries ..............................................................................................................................22 Non-add code number entries and printing ..................................................................................22 2 Auxiliary Payment Treatment ..............................................................................................................23 Currency conversion.....................................................................................................................23 Received-on Account and Paid-out Entries ..................................................................................24 No sale (exchange) ......................................................................................................................24 3 Automatic Sequence Key (a key) Entries.........................................................................................24 CORRECTION .............................................................................................................................................25 1 Correction of the Last Entry (direct void) .............................................................................................25 2 Correction of the Next-to-last or Earlier Entry (indirect void) ...............................................................25 3 Subtotal Void .......................................................................................................................................26 4 Correction of Incorrect Entries not Handled by the Direct or Indirect Void Function ...........................26 FOR THE MANAGER PRIOR TO PROGRAMMING ......................................................................................................................27 2 BASIC FUNCTION PROGRAMMING (For Quick Start) ............................................................................27 1 Date and Time Programming ..............................................................................................................27 2 Tax Programming for Automatic Tax Calculation Function .................................................................28 Tax programming using a tax rate ................................................................................................28 The tax table (applicable to the add-on tax) .................................................................................29 Quantity for doughnut tax exempt (for Canadian tax system) ......................................................31 AUXILIARY FUNCTION PROGRAMMING .................................................................................................32 1 Department Programming ...................................................................................................................32 2 PLU (Price Look-Up) and Subdepartment Programming ....................................................................33 3 Miscellaneous Key Programming ........................................................................................................35 Rate for %, & and V ..............................................................................................................35 Amount for - ..............................................................................................................................36 Percent rate limitation for % and & ..........................................................................................36 Function parameters for %, & and - ....................................................................................36 Function parameters for V .........................................................................................................37 Entry digit limit for r, R and t ............................................................................................38 Function parameters for C, c and A (when using as CA key) .........................................38 4 Text programming ...............................................................................................................................39 ADVANCED PROGRAMMING ....................................................................................................................44 1 Register Number and Consecutive Number Programming .................................................................44 2 Electronic Journal (EJ) Programming..................................................................................................45 3 Various Function Selection Programming 1 ........................................................................................47 Function selection for miscellaneous keys ...................................................................................47 Print format ...................................................................................................................................48 Receipt print format ......................................................................................................................48 Function selection for tax..............................................................................................................48 Other programming ......................................................................................................................49 4 Various Function Selection Programming 2 ........................................................................................51 Power save mode .........................................................................................................................51 Logo message print format ...........................................................................................................51 RS-232C interface ........................................................................................................................52 Thermal printer density .................................................................................................................53 Language selection ......................................................................................................................53 Training clerk specification for training mode ...............................................................................53 AUTO key programming ...............................................................................................................54 5 Reading Stored Program.....................................................................................................................54 TRAINING MODE ........................................................................................................................................56 READING (X) AND RESETTING (Z) OF SALES TOTALS ........................................................................57 EJ REPORT READING AND RESETTING .................................................................................................60 OVERRIDE ENTRIES ..................................................................................................................................61 CORRECTION AFTER FINALIZING A TRANSACTION (Void mode).......................................................61 OPERATOR MAINTENANCE......................................................................................................................62 1 In Case of Power Failure .....................................................................................................................62 2 In Case of Printer Error .......................................................................................................................62 3 Cautions in Handling the Printer and Recording Paper.......................................................................62 4 Replacing the Batteries .......................................................................................................................63 5 Replacing the Paper Roll.....................................................................................................................63 6 Removing a Paper Jam .......................................................................................................................66 7 Cleaning the Printer (Print Head / Sensor / Roller) .............................................................................66 8 Removing the Drawer..........................................................................................................................66 9 Opening the Drawer by Hand ..............................................................................................................66 10 Before calling for service .....................................................................................................................67 Error code table ............................................................................................................................67 SPECIFICATIONS .......................................................................................................................................68 MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES (VERSION EN ESPAÑOL) 3 PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS 1 External View Front view Operator display Printer cover Receipt paper Customer display (Pop-up type) Rear view Power cord Mode switch Drawer Keyboard Drawer lock RS-232C connector 2 Printer The printer is one station type thermal printer, therefore it does not require any type of ink ribbon or cartridge. Lift the rear of the printer cover to remove. To re-install, hook the pawls on the cabinet and close. Caution: The paper cutter is mounted on the printer cover. Be careful not to cut yourself. Take-up spool Paper roll cradle Print roller arm Paper positioning guides Print roller release rever Inner cover Do not attempt to remove the paper roll with the print roller arm is locked. This may result in damage to the printer and print head. 4 3 Mode Switch and Mode Keys The mode switch can be operated by inserting one of the two supplied mode keys - manager (MA) and operator (OP) keys. These keys can be inserted or removed only in the “REG” or “OFF” position. MA OP REG OPX/Z OFF VOID PGM MGR X1/Z1 X2/Z2 Manager key (MA) Operator key (OP) The mode switch has these settings: OFF: This mode locks all register operations. (AC power turns off.) No change occurs to register data. OP X/Z: To take individual clerk X or Z reports, and to take flash reports. It can be used to toggle receipt state “ON” and “OFF” by pressing the R key. REG: For entering sales. PGM: To program various items. VOID: Enters into the void mode. This mode allows correction after finalizing a transaction. MGR: For manager’s entries. The manager can use this mode for an override entry. X1/Z1: To take the X/Z report for various daily totals X2/Z2: To take the X/Z report for periodic (weekly or monthly) consolidation MA OP 4 Keyboard Keyboard layout PLU /SUB A CONV RA %1 RCPT /PO – @/FOR • 8 5 2 CL DEPT # F DEPT SHIFT K CLK# P TAX AUTO U X 7 4 1 0 9 6 3 00 20 24 28 32 4 3 2 1 B 8 7 6 5 G 12 11 10 9 L 16 15 14 13 TAX1 SHIFT V TAX2 SHIFT Y Q %2 NUMBER SHIFT 19 C 23 H 27 M 31 R CHK CH W Z VOID RFND DC 18 D 22 I 26 N 30 S MDSE #/TM SBTL SBTL ESC BS SPACE 17 E 21 J 25 O 29 T CA/AT/NS The small characters on the bottom or lower right in each key indicates functions or characters which can be used for character entries for text programming. For details, refer to page 39. Key names Paper feed key RA RCPT /PO @/FOR Multiplication key Decimal point key Clear key 0 TAX Tax key Tax 1 and 2 shift keys Received-on account key Receipt print/Paid-out key Void key Escape key Conversion key Percent 1 and 2 keys • CL TAX1 TAX2 SHIFT SHIFT AUTO Automatic sequence key Check key Charge key Merchandise subtotal key VOID 00 PLU /SUB DEPT # DEPT SHIFT ~ 9 Numeric keys CHK CH MDSE SBTL #/TM SBTL ESC CONV PLU/Subdepartment key Department code entry key Department shift key Clerk code entry key ~ 32 %1 %2 RFND Refund key Discount key CLK# 17 Non-add code/Time display /Subtotal key CA/AT/NS Total/Amount tender /No sale key 1 16 Department keys 5 5 Displays Operator display PLU/SUB DEPT REPEAT Customer display (Pop-up type) Clerk code RCPT OFF DC SHIFT NUMBER Appears in the far-right eight (max.) positions. When the amount is negative, the minus symbol “-” appears before the amount. Number of repeats for repetitive registrations: The number of repeats is displayed, starting at “2” and incremental with each repeat. When you have registered ten times, the display will show “0.”(2 → 3 ..... 9 → 0 → 1 → 2 ... ) Receipt function status: The indicator “_” appears in the RCPT OFF position when the receipt function is in the OFF status. Time: Appears in the far-right six positions (hour-minute -“ ” or hour-minute -“ ”) in the OP X/Z, REG, or MGR mode. “ ” is displayed in the morning (AM), and “ ” in the afternoon (PM). In the REG or MGR mode, press the s key to display the time. Amount: Machine state symbols : : : : : : Appears during programming. Appears when an error is detected. Appears when the subtotal is displayed or when the amount tendered is smaller than the sales amount. Appears when the V key is pressed to calculate a subtotal in foreign currency. Appears when a transaction is finalized by pressing the A, C or c key. Appears when the change due amount is displayed. : May appear in the far-left three positions at the timing of key entry when the electronic journal (EJ) memory is full. (Depending on programming.) Appears when the voltage of the installed batteries is under the required level. You must replace with new ones within two days. Refer to page 63 for details. Appears when the batteries are not installed, or the installed batteries are dead. You must replace with new ones immediately. Refer to page 63 for details. May appear right below the eighth and ninth places at the timing of finalization of a transaction when the electronic journal (EJ) memory is nearly full. Also appears right below the tenth place when power save mode is effective. Appears when the print roller arm is not locked. : Appears when the paper is not set or out. : : : : 6 Drawer Lock Key This key locks and unlocks the drawer. To lock it, turn 90 degrees counterclockwise. To unlock it, turn 90 degrees clockwise. SK1-1 6 GETTING STARTED Please follow the procedure shown below. The batteries are not installed and the power is OFF. Find a stable surface where the cash register is not subject to water sources or direct sunlight near an AC outlet. Unpack the cash register and make sure all accessories are included. For details of accessories, please refer to “Specifications” section. 1 2 Installing the cash register Initializing the cash register In order for your cash register to operate properly, you must initialize it before programming for the first time. Follow this procedure. 1. Insert the manager (MA) key into the mode switch and turn it to the REG position. OPX/Z OFF VOID PGM REG MGR X1/Z1 X2/Z2 2. Insert the plug into the AC outlet. The buzzer will sound three times. IMPORTANT: This operation must be performed without batteries installed. 3. The cash register has now been initialized. The register display will show “0.00” with “ ”. If the buzzer does not sound when the plug is inserted, the initialization has not been done successfully. (This will occur when the voltage is still high because you operated the cash register just before starting initialization.) In this case, wait at least one minute after pulling out the plug, and insert the plug again. Three new “AA” batteries must be installed in the cash register to prevent the data and user-programmed settings from being erased from the memory, when the AC cord is accidentally disconnected or in case of power failure. Once installed, the batteries will last approximately one year before needing replacement. At this time, the “ ” symbol will appear on the display to indicate the batteries are low and must be replaced within two days. If the no battery symbol “ ” appears, you must install the batteries at once. Install three new “AA” batteries according to the procedure shown below with the AC cord connected and the mode switch set to the REG position: 3 Installing batteries 1. Push the printer cover forward and detach it. Be careful with the paper cutter, so as not to cut yourself. 2. Open the battery compartment cover next to the paper roll cradle. 7 3. Insert three new “AA” batteries as illustrated at the right. When the batteries are properly installed “ ” on the display will disappear. 4. Close the battery compartment cover. Be sure to observe precautions shown on page 1 when handling batteries. 4 Installing a paper roll Precaution: The paper cutter is mounted on the printer cover. Take caution when removing and installing the cover. The register can print receipts or journals. For the printer, you must install the paper roll provided with the register, even when you program the register for not printing receipts or journals. Install the paper roll according to the procedure shown below with the AC cord connected and the mode switch set to the REG position: 1. Lift up the print roller release lever to unlock and open the print roller arm. Print roller arm Print roller release lever 2. Set a paper roll in the paper roll cradle as illustrated at the right. To the printer Correct To the printer Incorrect 3. Feed the end of the paper along with the paper positioning guides as illustrated at the right. Paper positioning guides 8 4. While holding down the paper, slowly close the print roller arm, and push down the arm until you hear a click locking the arm. Make sure securely you push down the center of the wing part of the arm as illustrated at the right. The paper will be fed automatically. If the print roller arm is not securely locked, printing is not done right. If this problem occurs, open the arm, and close the arm as instructed above. 5. When not using the take-up spool (using as receipt paper): • Cut off the excess paper using the edge of the inner cover, and replace the printer cover. Press the key to make sure the paper end comes out of the printer cover and clean paper appears. If the paper end does not come out, open the printer cover, and pass the paper end between the paper cutter and the paper guide of the printer cover, and replace the cover. F When using the take-up spool (using as journal paper): • Insert the end of the paper into the slit in the spool. (Press the key to feed more paper if required.) • Wind the paper two or three turns around the spool shaft. • Set the spool on the bearing, and press the key to take up excess slack in the paper. • Replace the printer cover. F F When using a paper roll as journal paper, you must change the printing style. Refer to “Print Format” in “Various Function Selection Programming 1” section (Job code 6) for changing the printing style. 5 Programming date, time and tax The cash register provides text languages of English, French and Spanish. It is preset to English. If you want to change the language, you must change it before programming. Refer to “Language selection” in “Various Function Selection Programming 2” section for changing the language. Before you can proceed with registration of sales, you must program: • date • time • tax Please refer to the BASIC FUNCTION PROGRAMMING section for details (page 27). 9 While the cash register is pre-programmed so it can be used with minimal setup, it does provide you with optional functions. Before you start programming, please read through the sales operations section to understand optional functions. The main optional functions are listed below. • PLU (price lookup) • Consecutive number • Machine number • Receipt or journal printing selection (factory setting: receipt printing) • Power save mode (factory setting: goes into power save mode in 30 minutes) • Electronic journal (EJ) memory size (factory setting: 2000 lines are storable. Up to 3000 lines) The memory for electronic journal is commonly used for PLU. If you change the setting, the maximum number of PLU code will decrease from 1200 to 200. • Text programming for clerk name, department items, PLU/subdepartment items, logo messages printed on the top or bottom of receipts, function texts and foreign currency symbol • Split pricing entry This is not factory preset. You must enable this function. • Foreign currency conversion rate You must set a conversion rate to use V key. • Preset unit price for departments and PLUs • Preset amount for • Preset rates for % & You do not have to program these preset prices/amount/rates because you can enter when registration. It might be convenient to preset so you do not have to re-enter every time. • Amount entry digit limit for PO amount, RA amount, Manual tax amount The factory setting makes the maximum amount you can enter. You can program to limit the amount. • Key sequence for AUTO key • RS-232C programming • Specification of clerk to be trained Department programming: The cash register is pre-programmed for departments as follows: Department: Allow open price entry, taxable status- taxable 1 for department 1 to 10, and non taxable for department 11 to 99 When you use department 11 or above, and/or you apply taxable status other than taxable 1 for department 1 to 10, you must change department settings. Please refer to the department programming section for programming details. 6 Programming other necessary items 7 Starting sales entries Now you are ready for sales registration. 10 FOR THE OPERATOR OVERVIEW OF FLOW OF DAILY SALES ENTRIES Things to do before you start sales entries: • Make sure the power cord is securely inserted into the AC outlet. • Turn the mode switch to OP X/Z position, and check if time is correctly set. • Replace the drawer, if removed for safety. • Check if there is enough paper on roll. • Select receipt ON/OFF function. • Make any necessary programming for the day in PGM mode. For details, refer to BASIC SALES ENTRY, page 12. For drawer and paper roll, refer to OPERATOR MAINTENANCE, page 62 and for programming, refer to programming sections. Things you can do for sales entries: • Item entries • Item repeat entries • Item multiplication entries • Single item cash sale (SICS), if programmed. • Split pricing entries, if programmed. • Displaying subtotals • Cash/Check/Charge sale • Cash tendering in a foreign currency, if the currency conversion rate is programmed. • Manual tax entry • Discount or premium using % & and - key • Refund entry • No sale • Paid-out entries • Received on account entries • Printing non-add code number • Making corrections • Checking sales report For details of sales entry method, refer to BASIC SALES ENTRY (page 12) and OPTIONAL FEATURES (page 21). For details of correcting sales entries, refer to CORRECTION (page 25). For details on reading sales information, refer to READING (X) AND RESETTING (Z) OF SALES TOTAL (page 57). Things to do after you close your store: • Print sales reports, and clear sales data for the day. • Print Electronic Journal (EJ) reports, and clear Electronic Journal (EJ) data, if necessary. • Account money - comparing it with the amount in cash in drawer printed on the general report. • Remove the drawer for safety. • Turn the mode switch to OFF position. For details of reading sales information, refer to READING (X) AND RESETTING (Z) OF SALES TOTAL (page 57) and EJ REPORT READING AND RESETTING (page 60). For details of removing the drawer and maintenance details, refer to OPERATOR MAINTENANCE (page 62). 11 BASIC SALES ENTRY 1 Basic Sales Entry Example Listed below is a basic sales entry example when selling department items by cash. For operation details, please refer to each section. REG Mode switch setting OPX/Z MGR 1. Turn the mode switch to the REG position. OFF X1/Z1 Clerk assignment X2/Z2 VOID PGM 2. Enter your clerk code. (For example, clerk code is 1. Press the 1 and L key in this order.) The clerk code 1 is automatically selected just after initialization of the cash register. Item entries 3. Enter the price for the first department item. (For example, for 15.00, enter 15:, and press the appropriate department key.) For department 17 to department 32, press the D key first before pressing the department key. For department 33 and above, enter the department code using numeric keys, and press the d key, then enter the price and press the d key again. 4. Repeat step 3 for all the department items. Displaying subtotals 5. Press the s key to display the amount due. Finalizing the transaction 6. Enter the amount received from the customer. (You can omit this step if the amount tendered is the same as the subtotal.) 7. Press the A key, and the change due is displayed (when the amount received was not entered, the total amount is displayed) and the drawer is opened. 8. Tear off the receipt and give it to the customer with his or her change. 9. Close the drawer. Key operation example Clerk assignment Item entries Displaying subtotal Finalizing the transaction Print 1L 1500 ! 2300 " Graphic logo s 5000 A Date/Time/Clerk code number Register number /Consecutive number/Clerk name Items Price Merchandise subtotal Tax amount Tax status (T1: Total quantity Total amount Cash tendering/amount received Change Not printed when non-taxable items only are sold. taxable 1) (In this example, the tax rate is set to 6.25%.) 12 Clerk assignment Prior to any item entries, clerks must enter their clerk codes into the register. However, the code entry may not be necessary when the same clerk handles the next transaction. ■ Sign-on (in REG, MGR, VOID mode) To display the signed-on clerk code Clerk code 1 to 25 ■ Sign-off (in REG, MGR, VOID mode) L L L Receipt ON/OFF function When you use the printer to issue receipts, you can disable receipt printing in the REG mode to save paper using the receipt ON/OFF function. To disable receipt printing, press the R key in the OP X/Z position. This key toggles the receipt printing status ON and OFF. To check the receipt printing status, turn the mode switch to the OP X/Z position or press the l key in the REG mode. When the function is in the OFF status, the receipt off indicator “_” is illuminated. Your register will print reports regardless of the receipt state, so the paper roll must be installed even when the receipt state is “OFF”. To issue a receipt when receipt ON/OFF function is set to OFF: If your customer wants a receipt after you finalized a transaction with the receipt ON/OFF function being OFF status, press the R key. This will produce a receipt. However, if more than 30 items were entered, the receipt will be issued in the format of summary receipt print. Power Save Mode The register will enter into power save mode when no entries are performed based on the pre-programmed time limit (by default, 30 minutes). When your register goes to the power save mode, it will light off all the display except the decimal point at the leftmost position. Your register will return to the normal operation mode when any key is pressed or a mode is changed with the mode key. Please note when your register is recovered by a key entry, its key entry is invalid. After the recovery, start the key entry from the beginning. 2 Error Warning In the following examples, your register will go into an error state accompanied with a warning beep and the error symbol “ ” on the display. Clear the error state by pressing the l key and take proper action. Please refer to the error code table on page 67. • You enter over a 32-digit number (entry limit overflow): Cancel the entry and re-enter the correct number. • You make an error in key operation: Clear the error and continue operation. • You make an entry beyond a programmed amount entry limit: Check to see if the entered amount is correct. If it is correct, it can be rung up in the MGR mode. Contact your manager. • An including-tax subtotal exceeds eight digits: Delete the subtotal by pressing the l key and press the A, C or c key to finalize the transaction. Error escape function When you want to quit a transaction due to an error or an unforeseen event, use the error escape function as shown below: To clear the error state Transaction l E E The transaction is voided (treated as a subtotal void) and the receipt is issued by this function. If you have already entered a tendered amount, the operation is finalized as a cash sale. 13 3 Item Entries Single item entries Department entries The cash register provides a maximum of 99 departments for a merchandise classification. Group attributes, such as taxable status, are applied on items when they are entered to the departments. • When using the department keys (for department 1 to 32) For department 1 to 16, enter a unit price and press a department key. If you use a programmed unit price, press a department key only. For department 17 to 32, enter a unit price, press the D key and press a department key. If you use a programmed unit price, press the D key and press a department key. When using a programmed unit price Unit price *1 (max. 7 digits) *2 Department key D *1 Less than the programmed upper limit amounts When zero is entered, only the sales quantity is added. *2 For the optional departments 17 through 32, press the D key. • When using the department code entry key Enter a department(dept.) code and press the d key, then enter a unit price and press the d key again. If the dept. code is programmed to preset price entry style and a unit price is preset, your cash register will finish its registration operation. When using a programmed unit price Dept. code (1 to 99) d *1 Less than the programmed upper limit Unit price amounts (max. 7 digits) When zero is entered, only the sales quantity is added. (In case only preset price entry is allowed.) *1 d PLU/subdepartment entries For another merchandise classification, the cash register provides a maximum of 1200 PLUs/subdepartments. PLUs are used to call up preset prices by a code entry. Subdepartments are used to classify merchandise into smaller groups under the departments. Every PLU and subdepartment has a code form 1 to 1200, and should belong to a department to obtain attributes of that department. The cash register is pre-programmed to PLU mode and zero for unit price. To use PLU entries, their preset unit prices should be previously programmed. (Refer to page 33.) To use subdepartment entries, change to subdepartment mode for the PLU codes. • PLU entries PLU code (1 to 1200) p p Unit price * (max. 7 digits) • Subdepartment (open PLU) entries PLU code (1 to 1200) p * Less than the programmed upper limit amounts When zero is entered, only the sales quantity is added. 14 Key operation example Print 1200 ( 500 D ! Department entry PLU entry Subdepartment entry ) D" 50 d 1500 d 33 d 2p 11p1200p A Repeat entries You can use this function for entering a sale of two or more of the same items. Repeat pressing a department key, d key or p key as shown on key operation example. Key operation example Print 1200 ( ( 500 D ! ! Department entry PLU entry Subdepartment entry )) D"" 50 d 1500 d d 33 d d 2pp 11 p 1200 p p A Multiplication entries When you sell a large quantity of items, it is convenient to use the multiplication entry method. Enter quantity using numeric keys and press the @ key before starting item entry as shown in the example below. When programmed to allow fractional quantity entries, you can enter up to four integers and three digit decimal, though the quantity is counted as one for sales reports. To enter a fractional quantity, use the decimal point key between integer and decimal, as 7P5 for entering 7.5. 15 Key operation example Print Department entry PLU entry Subdepartment entry 3 @ 1200 ( 5 @ 500 D ! 3@) 5@D" 3 @ 50 d 1500 d 5 @ 33 d 3@2p 5@ 11p1200p A Split pricing entries This function is practical when the customer wants to purchase items normally sold in bulk. To realize this function, you must change the programmed setting. Refer to “Various Function Selection Programming 1” (job code 70) for programming details. To make split pricing entries, follow the procedure below: When using a programmed unit price Selling q'ty (Up to 4 digits) @ Base q'ty (Up to 2 digits) @ Unit price per base q'ty Department key Dept. code D d p p Print Unit price per base q'ty d (Only preset entry is allowed.) PLU code PLU code Unit price per base q'ty p Key operation example Department entry PLU entry 7 @ 10 @ 600 * 8 @ 12 @ 35 p A 16 Single item cash sale (SICS) entry • This function is useful when a sale is for only one item and is for cash. This function is applicable only to those departments that have been set for SICS or to their associated PLUs or subdepartments. • The transaction is complete and the drawer opens as soon as you press the department key, d key or p key. Key operation example Print 250 For finishing the transaction , If an entry to a department or PLU/subdepartment set for SICS follows the ones to departments or PLUs/subdepartments not set for SICS, it does not finalize and results in a normal sale. 4 Displaying Subtotals The register provides three types of subtotals: Merchandise subtotal Press the m key at any point during a transaction. The net sale subtotal - not including tax - will appear in the display. Taxable subtotal Taxable 1 subtotal Press the T and s keys in this order at any point during a transaction. The sale subtotal of taxable 1 items will appear in the display. Taxable 2 subtotal Press the U and s keys in this order at any point during a transaction. The sale subtotal of taxable 2 items will appear in the display. Including-tax subtotal (full subtotal) Press the s key at any point during a transaction. The sale subtotal including tax and the symbol “ appear in the display. ” will 5 Finalization of Transaction Cash or check tendering Press the s key to get an including tax subtotal, enter the amount tendered by your customer, then press the A key if it is a cash tender or press the C key if it is a check tender. When the amount tendered is greater than the amount of the sale, your register will show the change due amount and the symbol “ ” will light up. Otherwise the register will show a deficit and the symbol “ ” will light up. You now must make a correct tender entry. Cash tendering Key operation example Print s 1000 A 17 Check tendering Key operation example Print s 1000 C Cash or check sale that does not require entry Enter items and press the A key if it is a cash sale or press the C if it is a check sale. Your register will display the total sale amount. Key operation example Print 300 + 10 p A In the case of check sale Charge (credit) sale Enter items and press the charge key (c). Key operation example Print 2500 + 3250 * c Mixed-tender sale You can perform mixed-tendering of check and cash, cash and charge, and check and charge. Example: Your customer pays $9.50 in cash and $40.00 by charge for an including-tax subtotal of $49.50. Key operation example Print s 950 A c 18 6 Tax Calculation Automatic tax When the register is programmed with a tax rate (or tax table) and the tax status of an individual department is set for taxable, it computes the automatic tax on any item that is entered directly into the department or indirectly via a related PLU. Example: Selling five $6.70 items (dept. 1, taxable 1) and one $7.15 item (PLU no. 85, taxable 2) for cash Key operation example Print 5 @ 670 ! 85 p A Manual tax The machine allows you to enter tax manually after it finalizes an item entry. Example: Selling an $8.00 item (dept. 12) for cash with 50 cents as tax Key operation example Print 800 ( 50 t A Tax delete You can delete the automatic tax on the taxable 1 and taxable 2 subtotal of each transaction by pressing the t key after the subtotal is displayed. To delete taxable 1 subtotal, press T, s to get taxable 1 subtotal, and then press t to delete the subtotal. To delete taxable 2 subtotal, press U, s to get taxable 2 subtotal, and then press t to delete the subtotal. To delete all taxable (1-4) subtotal, press T, U, s and t in this order. Example: Selling a $7.25 item (dept. 1, taxable 1) and another $5.15 item (dept. 11, taxable 2) for cash and entering the sale as a non-taxable one Key operation example Print 725 ! 515 / Ts t Us t A 19 Tax status shift The machine allows you to shift the programmed tax status of each department or the PLU key by pressing the T and/or U keys before those keys. After each entry is completed, the programmed tax status of each key is resumed. Example: Selling the following items for cash with their programmed tax status reversed • One $13.45 item of dept. 16 (non-taxable) as a taxable 1 item • One $7.00 item of PLU no. 25 (non-taxable) as a taxable 1 and 2 item • One $4.00 item of dept. 11 (taxable 2) as a non-taxable item • Two $10.50 items of dept. 1 (taxable 1) as taxable 2 items Key operation example Print 1345 T < 25 T U p 400 U / 1050 T U ! ! A When Canadian tax system is applied: When using a tax status shift, the entry of a multi-taxable item for PST or GST will be prohibited. Please see below: In case of; Tax 1: PST, Tax 2: PST, Tax 3: PST, Tax 4: GST Taxable 1 and 2 item ········· prohibited Taxable 1 and 3 item········· prohibited Taxable 2 and 3 item ········· prohibited Taxable 1 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 2 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 3 and 4 item ············· allowed In case of; Tax 1: PST, Tax 2: PST, Tax 3: GST, Tax 4: GST Taxable 1 and 2 item ········· prohibited Taxable 1 and 3 item ············· allowed Taxable 2 and 3 item ············· allowed Taxable 1 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 2 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 3 and 4 item ········· prohibited 20 OPTIONAL FEATURES 1 Auxiliary Entries Discount and premium entries using the percent key The percent key is used to apply a manually entered or preset discount or premium percent rate to individual items or to a merchandise subtotal. In the default setting, you can manually enter a discount percent rate to both individual items and merchandise subtotal. For manual entry of discount or premium percent rate, enter the rate (up to 100.00) with the numeric keys (you need a decimal point when you enter a fractional percent rate), and press a percent key. When using a preset rate (if programmed), just press a percent key. When entry limit is programmed for a percent key, you can not enter a rate over the limit (error code 34 will occur.) Percent calculation for the merchandise subtotal Key operation example Print 4@ 140 > 570 * m 10 % A Percent calculation for item entries Key operation example Print 800 + 7P5% 15 p & A (When premium and 15% are programmed for the key) & Discount and premium entries using the discount key The discount key is used to apply a manually entered or preset discount or premium amount to individual items or to a merchandise subtotal. In the default setting, you can manually enter a discount amount to both individual items and merchandise subtotal. For manual entry of discount or premium amounts, enter the amount with the numeric keys, and press the discount key. When using a preset amount (if programmed), press the discount key. When entry digit limit is programmed for the discount key, you can not enter an amount over the limit (error code 34 will occur.) 21 Discount for the merchandise subtotal Key operation example Print 575 + 10 p m 100 - A Discount for item entries Key operation example Print 675 * A (When a discount amount of $0.75 is programmed.) Refund entries For departments 1 to 16, enter the refund amount and press the f key, and then press the corresponding department key and for departments 17 to 32, enter the refund amount and press the f key, then press the D key and press the corresponding department key (when using the preset price, omit entering the amount). In case of department 33 to 99, enter the department code and press f key and the d key, then enter the refund amount and press the d key if necessary. For a refund of a PLU item, enter the PLU code and press the f key, then press the p key. For a refund of a subdepartment item, enter the PLU code and press the f key and p key, then enter the refund amount and press the p key. Key operation example Print 250 f + 33 f d 100 d 7@ 13 f p 15 f p 150 p A Non-add code number entries and printing You can enter a non-add code number such as a customer’s code number and credit card number, a maximum of 16 digits, at any point during the entry of a sale. The cash register will print it at once. To enter a non-add code number, enter the number and press the s key. 22 Key operation example Print 1230 s 1500 + c 2 Auxiliary Payment Treatment Currency conversion The register allows payment entries in a foreign currency (only cash payment is available). Pressing the V key creates a subtotal in the foreign currency. When using a programmed currency conversion rate, press the V key after item entries, then enter the tendered amount in foreign currency if not exact amount payment, and press the A key. When making a manual entry of currency conversion rate, after item entries, enter the conversion rate (0.0000 to 9999.9999; you need a decimal point when you enter fractional conversion rate) and press the V key, then enter the tendered amount in foreign currency if not exact amount payment, and press the A key. In both cases, the change due will be displayed in domestic currency, and when the amount tendered is short, the deficit is shown in domestic currency. • Press the l key after pressing the V key to cancel payment in a foreign currency. • If programmed, a foreign currency symbol is printed when you use a prest rate. Applying preset conversion rate Key operation example Print Currency conversion Amount tendered in foreign currency 2300 + 4650 * V 10000 A Domestic currency Conversion rate Foreign currency Domestic currency Foreign currency symbol (Printed if programmed) (When a currency conversion rate of 0.9275 is programmed for the V key.) Applying manual conversion rate Key operation example Print Conversion rate 2300 + 4650 * 1 P 275 V 10000 A 23 Received-on Account and Paid-out Entries When you receive on account from a customer or when you pay an amount to a vendor, it is a good idea to use the r key or the R key respectively. For the received-on-account (RA) entry, enter the amount, and press the r key. For the paid-out (PO) entry, enter the amount and press the R key. Cash tendering only available for RA and PO operation. Key operation example Print 12345 s 4800 r No sale (exchange) When you need to open the drawer with no sale, just press the A key. The drawer will open and printer will print “NO SALE” on the receipt or journal. If you let the machine print a non-add code number before pressing the A key, a no sale entry is achieved and a non-add code number is printed. 3 Automatic Sequence Key (a key) Entries You can achieve a programmed transaction simply by pressing the a key. Key operation example Print a (a = 500 * A) 24 CORRECTION 1 Correction of the Last Entry (direct void) If you make an incorrect entry relating to a department, PLU/subdepartment, percentage (% and &), discount (-) or refund, you can void this entry by pressing the v key immediately after the incorrect entry. Key operation example Print 1250 + v 2p v 600 ' & v 328 , 28 v 250 f + v A 2 Correction of the Next-to-last or Earlier Entry (indirect void) You can void any incorrect department entry, PLU/subdepartment entry or item refund entry made during a transaction if you find it before finalizing the transaction (e.g. pressing the A key). This function is applicable to department, PLU/subdepartment and refund entries only. For the operation, press the v key just before you press a department key, d key or p key. For the refund indirect void, press the v key after you press the f key. Key operation example Print Correction of a department entry Correction of a PLU entry Correction of a refund entry 1310 + 1755 * 10 p 12 p 250 f + 825 * 1310 v + 12 v p 250 f v + A 25 3 Subtotal Void You can void an entire transaction. Once subtotal void is executed, the transaction is aborted and the register issues a receipt. This function does not work when more than 30 items have been entered. Key operation example Print 1310 " " 1755 + 10 p 35 p Subtotal void s v s 4 Function Correction of Incorrect Entries not Handled by the Direct or Indirect Void Any errors found after the entry of a transaction has been completed or during an amount tendered entry cannot be voided. These errors must be corrected by the manager. The following steps should be taken: 1. 2. 3. If you are making the amount tendered entry, finalize the transaction. Make correct entries from the beginning. Hand the incorrect receipt to your manager for its cancellation. 26 FOR THE MANAGER PRIOR TO PROGRAMMING Before starting sales entries, you must first program necessary items so that the cash register suits your sales manner. In this manual, there are three sections, BASIC FUNCTION PROGRAMMING where required items must be programmed, AUXILIARY FUNCTION PROGRAMMING where you can program for more convenient use of keys on the keyboard, and ADVANCED FUNCTION PROGRAMMING where various optional programming features are provided. Find the appropriate features for your needs, and make the necessary programming. You can select the language of text (English, French or Spanish) printed on receipts or journals. For the language selection, please refer to “Language Selection” described later in this section. Procedure for programming 1. 2. 3. 4. Check to see whether a paper roll is present in the machine. If there is not enough paper on the roll, replace it with a new one (refer to MAINTENANCE section for the replacement). Put the manager key in the mode switch and turn it to the PGM position. REG OPX/Z MGR Program necessary items into the cash register. OFF X1/Z1 Every time you program an item, the cash register will print the setting. Please X2/Z2 VOID refer to print samples in each section. PGM If necessary, issue programming reports for your reference. • On the procedures and key operation examples shown in the programming details, numbers such as “08262003” indicates the parameter which must be entered using the corresponding numeric keys. • Asterisks in the tables shown in the programming details indicate default settings. BASIC FUNCTION PROGRAMMING 1 Date and Time Programming Date (For Quick Start) For setting the date, enter the date in 8 digits using the month-day-year (MM/DD/YYYY) format, then press the s key. Date(MM/DD/YYYY) s Print Date Key operation example 08262003 s (Aug. 26, 2003) You can use the date format of day-month-year (DD/MM/YYYY) or year-month-day (YYYY/MM/DD) format. To change the format, refer to “Various Function Selection Programming 1” section (Job code 61). 27 Time For setting the time, enter the time in 4 digits using the 24-hour format. For example, when the time is set to 2:30 AM, enter 230; and when it is set to 2:30 PM, enter 1430. Time(max. 4 digits in 24-hour format) s Print Time Key operation example 1430 s In the display, current time is displayed in 12-hour format. For AM time, “ ” and for PM time “ ” will appear in the rightmost position with the current time. If you want to display time in the 24-hour format, refer to “Various Function Selection Programming 1” section (Job code 61). 2 Tax Programming for Automatic Tax Calculation Function The cash register can support US and Canadian tax systems. If you use the Canadian tax system, you must first change the tax system, then program the tax rate or tax table and quantity for doughnut exempt which are described in this section. For changing your cash register’s tax system, please refer to “Various Function Selection Programming 1” section (job code 70). Before you can proceed with registration of sales, you must first program the tax that is levied in accordance with the law of your state. The cash register comes with the ability to program four different tax rates. In most states, you will only need to program Tax 1. However if you live in an area that has a separate local tax (such as a Parish tax) or a hospitality tax, the register can be programmed to calculate these separate taxes. When you program the tax status for a department, tax will be automatically added to sales of items assigned to the department according to the programmed tax status for the department. You can also enter tax manually. There are two tax programming methods. The tax rate method uses a straight percentage rate per dollar. The tax table method requires tax break information from your states or local tax offices. Use the method which is acceptable in your state. You can obtain necessary data for tax programming from your local tax office. Tax programming using a tax rate The percent rate specified here is used for tax calculation on taxable subtotals. s 9 @ @ @ Tax number (1 to 4) @ s @ v A A When the lowest taxable amount is zero Tax rate (0.0000 to 100.0000) Lowest taxable amount (0.01 to 999.99) To delete a tax rate, use the following sequence: s 28 9 Tax number (1 to 4) Example: Programming the tax rate 4% as tax rate 2 with tax exempt as 12¢ Key operation example Print s9@ 2@ 4@ 12 s A • If you make an incorrect entry before pressing the third @ key in programming a tax rate, cancel it with the l key. • You do not need to enter the trailing zeros of the tax rate (after the decimal point), but you do need to enter the decimal for fractions. • The lowest taxable amount setting is ignored when you select VAT system for Canadian tax. The tax table (applicable to the add-on tax) If you are in an area that uses a tax table for tax calculation, you can program the cash register accordingly. Tax table programming can be performed for Tax 1 through Tax 4. Sample tax table New Jersey tax table: 6% Range of sales amount Taxes .00 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11 .12 .13 T Minimum breakpoint .01 .11 .23 .39 .57 .73 .89 1.11 1.23 1.39 1.57 1.73 1.89 2.11 M2 M1 Q to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Maximum breakpoint .10 .22 .38 .56 .72 .88 1.10 1.22 1.38 1.56 1.72 1.88 2.10 2.22 A: Difference between the minimum breakpoint and the next one (¢) – 10 (0.11 - 0.01) 12 (0.23 - 0.11) 16 (0.39 - 0.23) 18 (0.57 - 0.39) 16 (0.73 - 0.57) 16 (0.89 - 0.73) 22 (1.11 - 0.89) 12 (1.23 - 1.11) 16 (1.39 - 1.23) 18 (1.57 - 1.39) 16 (1.73 - 1.57) 16 (1.89 - 1.73) 22 (2.11 - 1.89) D: Cyclic-2 C: Cyclic-1 B: Non-cyclic To program a tax table, first make a table like the one shown above right. From the tax table, calculate the differences between a minimum break point and the next one (A). Then, from the differences, find irregular cycles (B) and regular cycles (C and D). These cycles will show you the following items necessary to program the tax table: T: The tax amount collected on the minimum taxable amount (Q) Q: The minimum taxable amount M1: The maximum value of the minimum breakpoint on a regular cycle (C) We call this point “MAX point.” M2: The maximum value of the minimum breakpoint on a regular cycle (D) We call this point “MAX point.” M: Range of the minimum breakpoint on a regular cycle: difference between Q and M1 or between M1 and M2 29 s 8 T max. three digits @ @ One- or two-*1 digit number @ *2 Rate max. six digits (0.0001 - 99.9999%) Minimum breakpoint max. five digits @ M max. four digits @ A Q max. five digits @ @ @ Repeat until the MAX point is entered. To delete a tax table, use the following sequence: s 8 @ *1 First figure: (1 or 0) One- or two-*1 digit number *2 Rate max. six digits (0.0001 - 99.9999%) @ M max. four digits @ s The first figure to be entered depends upon whether the difference between a minimum breakpoint to be entered and the preceding minimum breakpoint is not less than $1.00 or more than 99¢. When the difference is not less than $1.00, enter “1,” and when it is not more than 99¢, enter “0” or nothing. Second figure: The second figure depends upon whether your tax table is to be programmed as tax table 1, (1 to 4) 2, 3 or 4. *2 If the rate is fractional (e.g. 4-3/8%), then the fractional portion (3/8) would be converted to its decimal equivalent (i.e. .375) and the resulting rate of 4.375 would be entered. Note that the nominal rate (R) is generally indicated on the tax table. If you make an incorrect entry before entering the M in programming a tax table, cancel it with the l key; and if you make an error after entering the M, cancel it with the s key. Then program again from the beginning. • Limitations to the entry of minimum breakpoints The register can support a tax table consisting of no more than 72 breakpoints. (The maximum number of breakpoints is 36 when the breakpoint difference is $1.00 or more.) If the number of breakpoints exceeds the register’s table capacity, then the manual entry approach should be used. Example: Programming the sample tax table shown on the previous page as tax table 1 Key operation example Print s8@ 1@ Tax rate 6@ M 100 @ T 1@ Q 11 @ 23 @ The first 39 @ cyclic portion 57 @ 73 @ 89 @ M1 (MAX point) 111 @ A You do not need to enter the trailing zeros of the tax rate (after the decimal point) but you do need to enter the decimal point for fractions. 30 • If the tax is not provided for every cent, modify the tax table by setting the tax for every cent in the following manner. When setting the tax, consider the minimum breakpoint corresponding to unprovided tax to be the same as the one corresponding to the tax provided on a large amount. Sample tax table Example 8% Tax .00 .01 .02 .03 .04 .06 .09 .10 .11 .12 .14 .17 Minimum breakpoint .01 .11 .26 .47 .68 .89 1.11 1.26 1.47 1.68 1.89 2.11 Modification of the left tax table Minimum breakpoint T .01 .11 .26 .47 .68 .89 .89 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.26 1.47 1.68 1.89 1.89 2.11 2.11 2.11 Q Breakpoint difference (¢) 1 10 (0.11-0.01) 15 (0.26-0.11) 21 (0.47-0.26) 21 (0.68-0.47) 21 (0.89-0.68) 0 (0.89-0.89) 22 (1.11-0.89) 0 (1.11-1.11) 0 (1.11-1.11) 15 (1.26-1.11) 21 (1.47-1.26) 21 (1.68-1.47) 21 (1.89-1.68) 0 (1.89-1.89) 22 (2.11-1.89) 0 (2.11-2.11) 0 (2.11-2.11) B: Non-cyclic Tax .00 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11 .12 .13 .14 .15 .16 .17 C: Cyclic-1 M1 D: Cyclic-2 M2 From the modified tax table above; Rate = 8(%), T = $0.01 = 1¢, Q = $0.11 = 11¢, M1 = 1.11, M2 = 2.11, M = 100 Quantity for doughnut tax exempt (for Canadian tax system) This option is available only when the Canadian tax system is selected. To program zero s 19 @ Q’ty for doughnut tax exempt (max. 2 digits: 1 to 99) s Print A Example: To program the quantity “6” Key operation example s 19 @ 6s A 31 AUXILIARY FUNCTION PROGRAMMING 1 Department Programming Merchandise can be classified into a maximum of 99 departments. Items sold with use of the department keys can later be printed on a report that shows the quantities sold and sales amounts classified by department. The data is useful for making purchasing decisions and other store operations. Departments can be assigned to articles whose prices were set using PLU/subdepartment function. When using a department key, you must set the parameters to specify the department status, such as positive or negative department. Prices can be assigned directly to departments for frequently purchased items, which enables you to enter the prices by simply pressing the department keys or dept. code entries. Department status To set all zeros ABCDEFGH * @ d D Dept. key A *To program departments 17 through 32, press the department shift key at this point. For department 33-99: Dept. code To set all zeros ABCDEFGH @ A Entry: 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-7 (default: 7) 3 2 1 0 To program another department, start from the beginning without pressing the A key. Item: A B C D E F G H Tax 4 status Tax 3 status Tax 2 status Tax 1 status SICS / Normal Sign Entry digit limit Type of unit price entry Selection: Taxable Non-taxable* Taxable Non-taxable* Taxable Non-taxable* Taxable (*for dept. 1 thru 10) Non-taxable (*for dept. 11 thru 99) SICS Normal* Negative department Positive department* Open and preset Preset only Open only* Inhibit department key Tax status (taxable 1 through 4 / non-taxable) • When any entry of a taxable department is made in a transaction, tax is automatically computed according to the associated tax table or rate. SICS (Single Item Cash Sale) • If an entry of a department programmed for SICS is made first, the sale will be finalized as a cash sale as soon as the department key is pressed. If the entry is made after entering a department not programmed for SICS, the sale will not be finalized until the A key is pressed. Entry digit limit 32 • Set the number of allowable digits for the maximum entry amount for each department. The limit is effective for operations in the REG mode and can be overridden in the MGR mode. Example: Programming department 2 as taxable 1, SICS, negative department, entry digit limit - 7 digits, and allowing open & preset entry. (ABCDEFGH: 00011173) Key operation example Print 00011173 @ "A Tax status Sign(F) From left, EGH Preset unit price To program zero Unit price (max. six digits) * D Dept. key A A *To program departments 17 through 32, press the department shift key at this point. For department 33-99: Dept. code To program zero Unit price (max. six digits) d s Print To program another department, start from the beginning without pressing the A key. Key operation example 1000 ! A Unit price Even if a department is not programmed to allow the entry of preset unit prices in functional programming, the department is automatically changed to allow the entry of preset unit prices by this programming entry. 2 PLU (Price Look-Up) and Subdepartment Programming The PLU function allows speedy key entries whereby a price is automatically called up when a code is entered. The subdepartment is a kind of “open PLU”, which requires you to enter a price after the PLU code is entered. A maximum of 1200 PLU/subdepartment settings are possible. Each one belongs to a department and acquires the department’s parameters (tax status, SICS and sign). The cash register is preprogrammed so all 1200 codes are assigned as PLUs associated with department 1 and preset unit price “0”. 33 Unit price and associated department assignment To program zero *2PLU code *1 p *3 Unit price (max. six digits) D Associated Dept. key A *1: To assign departments 17 through 32, press the department shift key at this point. When the associated department is department 33-99: *2PLU code To program zero *3 Unit price (max. six digits) p Associated dept. code (1 to 99) d s A *2: 1 through 1200 (Depending on the EJ memory size setting, up to 200) *3: For a subdepartment, set the limit amount of unit price entry. To program the following PLU, start from entering a unit price or an associated department code without pressing the A key. To program another PLU, start from the beginning without pressing the A key. Key operation example Print 1p 125 # A PLU code Unit price Associated dept. To delete a PLU code, use the following sequence: PLU code p v A To delete the following PLU To delete another PLU PLU/subdepartment selection To program "0" *1PLU code p *2A s A To program the following PLU To program another PLU *1: 1 through 1200 (Depending on the EJ memory size setting, up to 200) *2: 0 for subdepartment or 1 for PLU (default: 1) Key operation example Print 1p 0sA PLU/subdept. When you program the last PLU code, the programming sequence will be complete with a press of the s key. 34 3 Miscellaneous Key Programming The cash register provides miscellaneous keys such as %, &, -, f, r, R, V, t, C, c and A. While the cash register is pre-programmed so you can use these keys, you must set a currency conversion rate to use V key. You can also program these keys for more convenient use. Please refer to the data below for programming these keys. Factory setting is indicated with parentheses. %, & f r, R V C, c and A t (Manual tax) * Item %/Item _: Percent rate (0.00%), tax status (non-taxable), sign (minus), item % and subtotal % entry* (both are allowed), percent rate limitation (100 %) Amount (0.00), tax status (non-taxable), sign (minus), item _ and subtotal _ entry* (both are allowed), entry digit limit (7 digits) Not necessary to program Entry digit limit (9 digits) Currency conversion rate (0.0000), currency conversion rate entry method - open or preset (both are enabled) Compulsory entry of amount tender (not compulsory), entry digit limit (8 digits), footer printing (not printed) Entry digit limit (7 digits) Percent/discount calculation is applied to individual department and PLU/subdepartment. * Subtotal %/Subtotal _: Percent/discount calculation is applied to subtotals. Rate for %, & and V To program zero *Rate % & V or A To program another rate *: Rate 0.00 — 100.00 (% rate) 0.0000 — 9999.9999 (Currency conversion rate) Key operation example Print 10 P 25 0 P 9275 % V A Percent rate Currency conversion rate You must use a decimal point when setting fractional rates. 35 Amount for To program zero Discount amount (max. six digits) - A Print Key operation example 200 A Discount amount Percent rate limitation for % and & To program zero s 29 @ Percentage limit (0.00 -100.00%) % & or A To program for another percent key • Percent entries that exceed the upper limit may be overridden in the MGR mode. • 10.00% can be entered as 10 or 10P00. The P key is needed only for fractional entry. Key operation example Print 15 s 29 @ P 00 % A Percentage limit Function parameters for %, & and To program “0” for all items *ABCDEFGH @ % & or A To program for another key 36 *: Item: A B C D E F G H Tax 4 status Tax 3 status Tax 2 status Tax 1 status +/- sign Item % / Item _ Subtotal % / Subtotal _ Entry digit limit for discount key Selection: Taxable Non-taxable* Taxable Non-taxable* Taxable Non-taxable* Taxable Non-taxable* + (premium) sign - (discount) sign* Allow* Disallow Allow* Disallow Entry: 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-7 (default: 7) When programming for percent keys, always enter 0 for H. Tax status (taxable 1 through 4 / non-taxable) • When taxable is selected, tax is applied to the amount obtained after premium or discount calculation. +/- sign • Programming of the +/- sign assigns the premium or discount function for each key. Entry digit limit (For discount key only) • The entry digit limit is in effect for the REG mode operations but can be overridden in the MGR mode. The entry digit limit is represented by the number of allowable digit for the maximum entry amount for discount key. Key operation example Print 00011006 @ -A Tax status From left, FGH Sign(E) Function parameters for V To program “0” for all items *AB @ V Selection: Allow* Disallow Allow* Disallow A Entry: 0 1 0 1 *: Item: A B Open rate entry Preset rate entry Key operation example Print 00 @ VA From left, AB 37 Entry digit limit for r, R and t Entry digit limit @ r, R t or A (only for manual entry) • For r R, enter 0 to 9 (digits), and for t (manual tax), enter 0 to 7 (digits). By default, 9 for r and R and 7 for t are set. Entry digit limit is in effect for REG mode operation but can be overridden in the MGR mode. The entry digit limit is represented by the number of allowable digits for maximum entry or total amount. When “0” is set, the operation of the corresponding key is prohibited. Key operation example Print 4@ RA Function parameters for C, c and A (when using as CA key) To program “0” for all items * ABC 1 @ s, C c or *2 A Entry: To program for another key *2:Press s key for CA key setting. *1: Item: A B Footer printing Amount tendered entry Selection: C Entry digit limit Allow 1 Disallow* 0 Compulsory 1 Non-compulsory (for the CA or CHK keys)* 0 Inhibit (for the CH key)* 0 0-8 (default: 8) Footer printing • This programming decides whether or not the machine should print a message at the foot of a receipt when a specified media key is used. With regard to programming method of footer logo message, refer to “Logo messages” section on page 43. Amount tendered entry • You may select amount tendered, compulsory or optional, for the A and C keys. • You may select amount tendered, compulsory or inhibited, for the c key. Entry digit limit • For the c and C keys, program upper limit entry amount for the tendered amount. For the A key, program upper limit entry for total cash amount which can be handled on the register. The entry digit limit is in effect for REG mode operation but can be overridden in the MGR mode. The entry digit limit is represented by the number of allowable digits for the maximum entry or total amount. When “0” is set, the operation of the corresponding key is prohibited. Key operation example Print 018 @ CA ABC (A:0, B:1, C:8) 38 4 Text Programming The register allows you to program the text for clerk names, department item names, PLU/subdepartment item names, and so on, if necessary. There are two ways for programming text: using character keys on the keyboard or entering character codes with numeric keys on the keyboard. Using character keys on the keyboard You can enter characters according to the small figures printed in the lower right position of the key tops. For the layout, please refer to “Keyboard” section on page 5. The following are used as control keys for character entry: H Toggles between upper-case and lower-case letters. By default, the upper-case letter is selected. Once the H key is pressed, you are locked in for entering lower-case letters. “_” lights up at the SHIFT position of the display when lower-case letters entry is selected. N Press the N key to enter numeric characters. For example to enter “1”, press the N and 1 key. If you press the 1 key without pressing the N key, the cash register goes to character codes entry mode. Once the N key is pressed, you are locked in for entering numeric characters. “_” lights up at the NUMBER position of the display when numeric characters entry is selected. Toggles between single-size and double-size characters. By default, the single-size character is W selected. Once the W key is pressed, you are locked in for entering double size characters. “_” lights up at the DC position of the display when double-size characters entry is selected. Backs up the cursor, erasing the character to the left. B To program the word “Clerk01” with the letter “C” being double size. To make the letter “C” double size character To make character size return to normal size To toggle the characters to lower-case letters To enter numbers Wg W H hijk N01 Entering character codes with numeric keys on the keyboard Numerals, letters and symbols are programmable by entering the character code and the : key. (If numeric characters entry is selected, that is, “_” lights up at the NUMBER position of the display, press the N key to release it.) Set the alphanumeric character code table on the next page. By doing this, you can program characters other than those on the key tops. • Double-size characters can be made by entering the character code 253. • All three digits of the character code MUST be entered (even if it starts with zero). To program the word “SHARP” in double-size characters 253 : 083 : 072 : 065 : 082 : 080 : S H A R P When you press an appropriate number key (job code number) and press the P key for text entry just after you start programming with the s key, the cash register will be automatically ready for text entry. Listed below is an overview of what you can program and the allowable number of single sized characters for each text entry. • Department text 12 characters • PLU text (item label) 12 characters • Function text 8 characters • Logo message 6 lines and 24 characters for each line • Clerk name 8 characters 39 • Foreign currency symbol 4 characters Alphanumeric character code table Code Character 001 á 002 â 003 ê 004 î 005 ì 006 í 007 ô 008 ó 009 û 010 ú 011 œ 012 u ´´ 013 ú 014 o ´´ 015 ó 016 ⌳ 017 ⌿ 018 ⌫ 019 ¨ 020 ⍀ 021 ⌬ 022 ⍜ 023 ⌶ 024 ⌸ 025 ⌺ 026 ⌼ 027 ⌽ ´´ 028 U 029 Ú ´´ 030 O 031 Ó 032 (space) 033 ! 034 ” 035 # 036 $ 037 % 038 & 039 ’ 040 ( 041 ) 042 043 + 044 , 045 Code Character 046 . 047 / 048 0 049 1 050 2 051 3 052 4 053 5 054 6 055 7 056 8 057 9 058 : 059 ; 060 < 061 = 062 > 063 ? 064 @ 065 A 066 B 067 C 068 D 069 E 070 F 071 G 072 H 073 I 074 J 075 K 076 L 077 M 078 N 079 O 080 P 081 Q 082 R 083 S 084 T 085 U 086 V 087 W 088 X 089 Y 090 Z Code Character 091 Ä 092 Ö 093 Ü 094 ^ 095 _ 096 ’ 097 a 098 b 099 c 100 d 101 e 102 f 103 g 104 h 105 i 106 j 107 k 108 l 109 m 110 n 111 o 112 p 113 q 114 r 115 s 116 t 117 u 118 v 119 w 120 x 121 y 122 z 123 { 124 | 125 } 126 ß 127 ¢ 128 !! 129 1 130 2 131 3 132 4 1/2 133 F 134 T ← 135 Code Character 136 → 137 138 139 140 141 F 142 T ↓ 143 ç 144 ° 145 ¿ 146 ù 147 à 148 Æ 149 ø 150 Å 151 152 ¤ é 153 è 154 Pt 155 i 156 Ñ 157 ò 158 £ 159 ¥ 160 161 ° 162 163 164 . 165 Á 177 Í 178 A 180 a 181 E 182 e 183 I 184 i 185 186 U u 187 N 188 . n 189 . 190 C 191 S C 192 . Code Character . 193 I . 194 G 195 S . 196 G . . 197 g 198 K . 199 k . L 200 l 201 202 Z 203 D 204 d 205 C 206 c 207 P 208 209 e 210 s 211 c 212 z 213 y 214 . u 215 n 216 217 218 r 219 224 § 225 Ø 226 227 ↑ 228 ] 229 [ 230 231 ” ä 232 ö 233 ü 234 æ 235 å 236 É 237 ñ 238 *(DC) 253 *(DC): Double-size character code : The shaded character cannot be displayed (displayed as space). The character “!!” (code 128) cannot be displayed (displayed as “!”). 40 ▲ ▲ Department text * s 1 P D Dept. key Dept. code (1 to 99) To keep current setting Character keys (max.12 digits) s A d Print To program another dept. *To program departments 17 through 32, press the department shift key. Key operation example s1P ! FRUIT s A (Programming FRUIT for dept.1) Text programmed for dept. 1 PLU text (item label) To keep current setting s 2 P PLU code p Character keys (max.12 digits) s A When the next PLU code immediately follows the one just entered To program another PLU Key operation example Print s2P 1p MELON s A (Programming MELON to PLU1) Text programmed for PLU code 1 Function text To keep the current setting s 3 P *Function no. (max. 2 digits) @ Character keys (max. 8 digits) s A To program another function text * Function no.: See “List of function texts” shown on the following page. 41 Key operation example Print s3P 46 @ CARD s A (Programming CARD for gross charge) List of function texts Function no. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 %1 %2 Net sales total Net taxable 1 subtotal Gross tax 1 total Tax 1 total of refund entries Net tax 1 total Exempt tax 1 Net taxable 2 subtotal Gross tax 2 total Tax 2 total of refund entries Net tax 2 total Exempt tax 2 Net taxable 3 subtotal Gross tax 3 total Tax 3 total of refund entries Net tax 3 total Exempt tax 3 Net taxable 4 subtotal Gross tax 4 total Tax 4 total of refund entries Net tax 4 total Exempt tax 4 Gross manual tax total Refund manual tax total Net manual tax total Exempt total from GST PST total GST total Tax total Net Sales total including tax total Refund Item void Key or function Default setting Function no. 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Key or function Void mode Manager void Subtotal void No sale RA PO Customer counter Sales total Cash Check Gross charge Refund charge Currency conversion1 (Preset) Currency conversion2 (Open) Cash in drawer Cash+check in drawer Check change Exempt VAT (+)Dept. total (–)Dept. total Subtotal Merchandise subtotal Total Change Items Department report title PLU report title Transaction report title Clerk report title Hourly report title Non add symbol Copy receipt title EJ report title EJ report end title Default setting (–) %1 %2 NET1 TAX1 ST GRS TAX1 RFD TAX1 TAX1 TX1 EXPT TAX2 ST GRS TAX2 RFD TAX2 TAX2 TX2 EXPT TAX3 ST GRS TAX3 RFD TAX3 TAX3 TX3 EXPT TAX4 ST GRS TAX4 RFD TAX4 TAX4 TX4 EXPT GRS MTAX RFD MTAX M-TAX GST EXPT PST TTL GST TTL TTL TAX VOID MGR VD SBTL VD NO SALE RA PO TRANS CT NET 3 CASH CHECK CHARGE CHARGE– CONV 1 CONV 2 CID CA+CH ID CHK/CG VAT EXPT DEPT TL DEPT(–) SUBTOTAL MDSE ST TOTAL CHANGE ITEMS DEPT PLU TRANS. CLERK HOURLY # * 28 * 29 * 30 31 32 33 34 35 NET NET2 REFUND VOID COPY EJ EJ END 42 • The items marked with “ * ” are for Canada only. • The function no. 53 “Exempt VAT” is only effective for the Canadian tax system (2 GST, VAT type). Clerk names To keep current setting s 5 P Clerk code (1-25) @ Character keys (max. 8 digits) s A To program another clerk Key operation example Print s5P 1@ DAVID s A Logo messages The register can print programmed messages on every receipt. On the standard model, the graphic logo is printed on the receipt. If you want to print logo messages, please change the logo message print format. (See page 51 for the programming details.) The options are listed below: To keep the current setting s 4 P *Line number (1-6) @ Character keys (max. 24 digits) To program another line s A * “Header 3-line message” type: 1 to 3 “Footer 3-line message” type : 4 to 6 “Header 6-line message” type: 1 to 6 “Header 3-line and footer 3-line message” type: 1 to 6 (1 to 3 as header, 4 to 6 as footer) Logo print format (6 types) Text 1st line Graphic logo Text 2nd line Text 3rd line Text 1st line Text 2nd line Text 3rd line Text 4th line Text 5th line Text 6th line Graphic logo Graphic logo Text 1st line Text 2nd line Text 3rd line Text 4th line Text 5th line Text 6th line Text 1st line Text 2nd line Text 3rd line Text 4th line Text 5th line Text 6th line Default setting Header 3-line message Footer 3-line message Header 6-line message Header 3-line message and footer 3-line messages 43 To print the logo message “THANK YOU” using double sized characters and centering on the third line. Key operation example Print s4P 3@ SSS W THANK S YOU W SSS sA A 6-line logo message is preprogrammed when shipped. Please start entering from the first line when you first program a logo message. Foreign currency symbol Foreign currency symbol for V key is printed with a foreign currency exchange amount. To keep the current setting s 6 P Key operation example Character keys (max. 4 digits) s Print A Entry using character code s6P SSS 207 : sA Foreign currency symbol ADVANCED PROGRAMMING 1 Register Number and Consecutive Number Programming The register number and consecutive numbers are printed on every receipt or journal. When your store has two or more registers, it is practical to set separate register numbers for their identification. The consecutive number is increased by one each time a receipt is issued or when a journal print occurs. For consecutive number programming, enter a number (max. 4 digits) that is one less than the desired starting number. Register number To set the register number “0” s 1 @ Register number (one to six digits) s A Register number Key operation example Print s1@ 123456 s A 44 Consecutive numbers To begin the count from 0001 s 2 @ A number (one to four digits) that is one less than the desired starting number s A Key operation example Print s2@ 1000 s A Consecutive number 2 Electronic Journal (EJ) Programming The cash register provides the electronic journal (EJ) function. By default, a maximum of 2000 lines can be stored in memory. If you want to store more journal data, you can expand to a maximum of 3000 lines, although the maximum number of PLUs is decreased to 200 codes because the memory is shared with PLU settings. You can also program various options for EJ, such as availability of EJ memory nearly full warning, availability of printing EJ data during a transaction, data type to be stored in memory, and printing format. For reading journal data, refer to “EJ REPORT READING AND RESETTING” (page 60). EJ memory type When this procedure is executed, EJ data is cleared, and PLU data (programming data and sales data) are reset to the default after all data is cleared even if the same memory type is selected. s 90 @ *A A *A: 0 for EJ 2000 lines and PLU 1200 codes (default) 1 for EJ 3000 lines and PLU 200 codes Key operation example Print s 90 @ 1A 45 Function parameters for EJ To set “00000000” s * Item: A B C D E F G H 68 @ Selection: *ABCDEFGH s Entry: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 A Always enter 0. (Fixed position) Always enter 0. (Fixed position) Temporary EJ printing during a transaction Disallow Allow* EJ printing and clearing EJ data when No* issuing general Z1 report Yes PGM mode operation records type Details* Header information only REG/MGR/VOID modes operation Details* records type Total Compressing printing for EJ data No (normal size) Yes (small size)* Action when EJ memory area is full Continue Warning (near full warning)* Lock (with near full warning) On the default setting, an asterisk is marked. Temporary EJ printing during a transaction • If selecting “yes”, you can print journal data of a current transaction recorded in EJ memory by pressing the R key during the transaction. To realize this function completely, the cash register is programmed to receipt printing and set Receipt ON/OFF function to OFF. PGM mode operation records type • The header information only is printed during the program reading operation. The header information only is printed for X/Z reports. (Receipt sample for Header Information only) Action when EJ memory area is full • By default, when the memory for EJ becomes nearly full, the cash register shows decimal points at the 8th and 9th positions of the display (EJ memory nearly full message), and the cash register keeps storing new data while erasing the oldest data. When “0” is selected, the cash register will no longer show EJ memory nearly full message. When “2” is selected, the cash register shows EJ memory nearly full message and when the memory is totally full, the cash register locks the sales/data entry with a display of the memory full message “ ”. You will only be able to issue an EJ report. Key operation example Print s 68 @ 00100002 s A 46 3 Various Function Selection Programming 1 The cash register provides various detailed functions listed below. • Function selection for miscellaneous keys • Print format • Receipt print format • Function selection for tax • Others For this programming, job code entry style is applied. You can continue programming until you press the A key for the programming described in this section. To continue programming, repeat from a job code entry. To set “00000000” s *1Job code @ *2ABCDEFGH s A *1 Enter job code using numeric keys specified in each section below. *2 Data entry details are listed on each table in each section below. Example: When programming for job code 5 as ABCDEFGH: 00000100. Key operation example Print s5@ 00000100 s A Function selection for miscellaneous keys Job code: 5 * Item: A B C D E F G H PO in REG mode RA in REG mode Subtotal void in REG mode Indirect void in REG mode Direct void in REG mode Refund key availability No sale in REG mode Fractional quantity availability Selection: Entry: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Allow the PO operation in REG mode* Disallow it Allow the RA operation in REG mode* Disallow it Allow the REG mode subtotal void* Disallow it Allow the REG mode indirect void* Disallow it Allow the REG mode direct void* Disallow it Allow the REG mode refund entry* Disallow it Allow the no sale operation in REG mode* Disallow it Allow fractional quantity entry Disallow it* 47 Print format Job code: 6 * Item: A B C D E F G H Printing style Selection: Use the printer for journal printing Use the printer for receipt printing* Receipt print format Total Detailed* Time print on all receipts/journals Allow time printing* Disallow it Date print on all receipts/journals Allow date printing* Disallow it Consecutive no. print on all receipts/journals Allow consecutive no. printing* Disallow it Always enter 0. (Fixed position) Zero skip for PLU report Disallow zero skip Allow zero skip* Zero skip for general, clerk and Disallow zero skip hourly reports Allow zero skip* Entry: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Printing style • Even when receipt printing is selected, the journal rewind motor will be driven in PGM, OP X/Z, X1/Z1 and X2/Z2 modes so you can wind sales and programming reports. Receipt print format Job code: 7 * Item: A B C D E F G H Always enter 0. Always enter 0. Subtotal print with a press of subtotal key Merchandise print with a press of merchandise subtotal key Always enter 0. Always enter 0. Always enter 0. Number of purchases print Selection: (Fixed position) (Fixed position) Disallow subtotal printing* Allow it Disallow merchandise subtotal printing* Allow it (Fixed position) (Fixed position) (Fixed position) Allow printing of number of purchases* Disallow it Entry: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Function selection for tax Job code: 15 * Item: A to F Always enter 0. G Tax delete in REG mode availability H Manual tax entry in REG mode availability Selection: (Fixed position) Allow tax delete in REG mode* Disallow it Allow manual tax entry in REG mode* Disallow it Entry: 0 0 1 0 1 48 Other programming Job code: 61 * Item: A B C D Selection: Entry: E F G H Always enter 0. (Fixed position) 0 Always enter 0. (Fixed position) 0 Minus dept. and PLU/subdept. availability Disallow to program minus dept. and PLU/subdept. 0 Allow it* 1 Fractional treatment Round off (4 down, 5 up)* 0 Raising to unit 1 Disregarding fractional treatment 2 Use of : key Use : key as 00 key* 0 Use : key as 000 key 1 Time format Use 12-hour format* 0 Use 24-hour format 1 Date format Use month-day-year format* 0 Use day-month-year format 1 Use year-month-day format 2 Position of decimal point (from right) (TAB) 0 to 3 (default 2) Job code: 62 * Item: A B C D E F G H Always enter 0. Error beep activation Key touch sound availability Buffered keyboard Void mode operation availability Void mode entry data print in Z2 reports Void mode entry data print in Z1 reports Addition of hourly sales total data in void mode Selection: (Fixed position) By lock error* By misoperation Allow to sound* Disallow it Yes* No Allow void mode operation* Disallow it Allow printing of void mode entry data in Z2 reports* Disallow it Allow printing of void mode entry data in Z1 reports* Disallow it No* Yes Entry: 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Job code: 66 * Item: A B C D E F G H Printing a receipt after transaction Amount printing when PLU/subdept. unit price is zero Subtotal printing for conversion of deficit Always enter 0. Compression printing on journals in PGM, OP X/Z, X1/Z1 and X2/Z2 modes Compression printing on journals in REG, MGR and VOID modes Logo message printing on journals Footer printing Selection: Entry: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Total only Details* Disallow printing* Allow it Allow printing* Disallow it (Fixed position) Disallow compression printing (normal size) Allow compression printing (small size)* Disallow compression printing (normal size) Allow compression printing (small size)* Disallow logo message printing on journals* Allow logo message printing on journals Printing footer on all receipts* Printing footer with selected function key at the time of finalization Compression printing • This programming is valid only when journal printing is selected. This does not affect EJ printing. (For EJ programming, please refer to page 46.) 49 Job code: 70 * Item: A B C D E F GH Split pricing counting Selection: Entry: Quantity* 0 Package 1 Multiplication/split pricing entry availability Allow multiplication entry only* 0 Allow both of multiplication and split pricing 1 Always enter 0. (Fixed position) 0 Always enter 0. (Fixed position) 0 Tax printing when GST is VAT Allow tax printing* 0 Disallow it 1 GST exempt printing on X/Z reports Allow printing of GST exempt* 0 Disallow it 1 Tax calculation system Auto tax* 00 Canadian tax (tax type number) 01 through 11 Tax calculation system • For US tax system, select “auto-tax”. • For Canadian tax, from the table below, specify a tax system suitable for your province (if necessary contact your local tax office for correct sales tax information) and for your type of retail business. In the cash register, four kinds of tax can be set and each tax is arranged to match GST or PST as follows: Tax 1: PST Tax 2: PST Tax 3: PST or GST Tax 4: GST Canadian tax type number 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 Tax 4 method GST VAT VAT VAT VAT Add on Tax Add on Tax Add on Tax Add on Tax Add on Tax Add on Tax VAT Tax 3 method PST Tax on tax Tax on base Tax on tax Tax on base VAT (Tax on base) Tax 2 and 1 method PST Tax on tax Tax on base Tax on tax Tax on base Tax on Tax Tax on base Tax on tax Tax on base Tax on tax Tax on base Tax on tax GST VAT VAT VAT VAT Add on Tax Add on Tax - (The most common type for Canada is type number 06.) • To program a GST, use Tax 4; and to program two GSTs, use Tax 3 and 4. To program a PST, use Tax 1; to program two PSTs, use Tax 1 and 2; and to program three PSTs, use Tax 1, 2 and 3. • The entry of a multi-taxable item for PST or GST is prohibited as follows for the Canadian tax system. When programming for departments, avoid programming the prohibited multi-taxable status. In case of; Tax 1: PST, Tax 2: PST, In case of; Tax 1: PST, Tax 2: PST, Tax 3: GST, Tax 4: GST Tax 3: PST, Tax 4: GST Taxable 1 and 2 item ········· prohibited Taxable 1 and 2 item ········· prohibited Taxable 1 and 3 item ············· allowed Taxable 1 and 3 item ········· prohibited Taxable 2 and 3 item ············· allowed Taxable 2 and 3 item ········· prohibited Taxable 1 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 1 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 2 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 2 and 4 item ············· allowed Taxable 3 and 4 item ········· prohibited Taxable 3 and 4 item ············· allowed 50 4 Various Function Selection Programming 2 The cash register provides various options so you can use the register to suit your sales needs. In this section, you can program the following features (parameters within parentheses indicates default setting): • Power save mode (entering the power save mode in 30 minutes) • Logo message print format (graphic logo only) • Thermal printer density (standard density) • RS-232C interface • Language selection (English) • Training clerk specification (none) - If you specify a clerk code who is trained for use on this cash register, the cash register will go into training mode when the clerk code is registered for sales entries. The sales operations done by the trained clerk does not affect sales total. For details, refer to TRAINING MODE section. Power save mode s * Item: A B-D 10 Yes* No @ *ABCD s A Entry: 0 1 001-254 or 999 (Default 030) Selection: Entering power save mode when time is displayed Time(min.) to entering power save mode since no operation is made When 999 is set for B to D, entering into power save mode is inhibited. Key operation example Print s 10 @ 0060 s A Logo message print format You can select the number of lines for your logo message, and the position to print it on receipt or journal. To set “0” s 11 @ *A s A *A: Logo message type 0: Header 3-line message without graphic logo 1: Graphic logo only (default) 2: Footer 3-line message with graphic logo 3: Header 6-line message 4: Header 3-line message with graphic logo 5: Header 3-line message and footer 3-line message Key operation example Print s 11 @ 0sA 51 RS-232C interface (1) RS-232C terminal number To set “0” s 30 @ Default: 1 Terminal number (max. 6 digits) s A (2) RS-232C transmission form To set “0” s 31 @ * Item: A Transmission line form *A s A Entry: 1 0 Selection: Half duplex system Full duplex system* (3) RS-232C baud rate s 32 @ * Item: A B Always enter 0. Baud rate (bps) *AB s A Entry: 0 3 4 5 6 Selection: 2400 4800 9600* 19200 (4) RS-232C start code and end code To set “000000” s 33 @ *A-C: Start code 000-127 (default: 002) D-F: End code 000-127 (default: 013) *ABCDEF s A (5) RS-232C time out setting s 35 @ Default: 007 Key operation example Time out (1 to 255 sec.) s A Print s 35 @ 30 s A 52 Thermal printer density To set “0” s 50 @ Key operation example *Printer density (00-99) s A * 50 is the default setting. To make the print darker, set a larger number, and to make the print lighter, set a smaller number. Print s 50 @ 00 s A Language selection To set “0” s *Language: 0: English 2: French 88 @ *Language (0, 2 or 3) A 3: Spanish (default: English) Print Key operation example s 88 @ 2A When you change the language, the texts such as clerk names, logo messages and function texts (refer to page 42), which you programmed, will be reset to the default settings. The language selection must be made before programming clerk names, logo messages and function texts. Training clerk specification for training mode For the details of clerk training, please refer to “TRAINING MODE” on page 56. To cancel s 86 @ Key operation example Clerk code (1 to 25) s A Print s 86 @ 25 s A 53 AUTO key programming — Automatic sequence key — If you program frequently performed transactions or report sequences for the a key, you can recall those transactions and/or reports simply by pressing the a key in key operations. Delete a Transaction max. 25 times a A Print Programming for a; entering a PLU 2 item (programmed unit price: 1.50) and a dept. 6 item (unit price: 1.00) Key operation example a AUTO setting 2 p 100 + a A When the a key has been programmed to execute a report job function, the mode switch must be in the appropriate position (OPX/Z for individual clerk reports, X1/Z1 for daily reports or X2/Z2 for weekly or monthly reports). 5 Reading Stored Programs The machine allows you to read every program stored in the PGM mode. Find manuals, drivers, installation diagrams and more. Download the product support you need to get the most from your Sharp products.Welcome Apache Ant™ Apache Ant is a Java library and command-line tool whose mission is to drive processes described in build files as targets and extension. Official Jeep Owners website. Your source for Jeep Owner Manuals and Jeep Service Manuals from 2004 to current model year. Jeep Owners | Download an Owners Manual 2004 - 2011 | Jeep Retrevo provides free online PDF manuals, user guides, instruction manuals, owners manual, tips and support information for all consumer electronics products. Find. 1 Overview. GNU Wget is a free utility for non-interactive download of files from the Web. It supports HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP protocols, as well as retrieval through. Html Manual Download Pdf‡ No purchase necessary. A purchase will not improve your chance of winning. Void where prohibited. The Renegade Life Contest ('Contest') will begin on February 8, 2015 at 10:00 PM ET and end on March 2, 2015 at 1:00 PM ET ('Contest Period'). All times in Contest refer to Eastern Time ('ET'). Odds of winning depend upon the number of eligible entries received. Contest is subject to all applicable federal, state and local laws. Altitude, Automobility Program, Avenger, Badge of Honor, Cherokee, Command-Trac, CommandView, Compass, Freedom Drive II, Freedom Top, Go Anywhere. Do Anything., Grand Cherokee, HEMI, High Altitude, LaneSense, Laredo, Latitude, Liberty, Liberty Jet, Mopar Vehicle Protection, MusicGate Power, My Sky, Oscar Mike, Overland, Overland Summit, ParkView, ParkSense, Patriot, Pentastar, Quadra-Drive, Quadra-Lift, Quadra-Trac, Quadra-Trac I, Quadra-Trac II, Rock-Trac, Rubicon, Sahara, Selec-Terrain, Selec-Trac, Selec-Track, Sentry Key, Seven-Slot Grille, Sky Slider, SRT8, Tigershark, Trailhawk, Trail Rated, Tru-Lok, Uconnect, Wrangler and Wrangler Freedom Edition are registered trademarks and Active Drive I, Active Drive II, Cherokee, Freedom Drive I and Keyless Enter 'n Go are trademarks of FCA US LLC. Sunrider is a registered trademark of Bestop, Inc. Juventus photos are provided by LaPresse. Alpine is a registered trademark of Alpine Electronics, Inc. Garmin is a registered trademark of Garmin Ltd. The CRUSH mark is being used by permission of the mark owner, Dr Pepper/Seven Up, Inc. Ward's is a trademark of Penton Business Media, Inc. Four Wheeler is a trademark of Source Interlink Magazines, LLC. MultiAir is a registered trademark of C.R.F Sociietaà Consortile per Azioni., used with permission. Consumer Guide and logo are registered trademarks of Publications International, Ltd. Kelley Blue Book and the Kelley Blue Book Official Guide logo are registered trademarks of Kelley Blue Book, Inc. The NADA Guides logo is a registered service mark of the National Automobile Dealers Association. The Best Buy Seal and other licensed Materials are registered certification marks and trademarks of Consumers Digest Communications, LLC, used under License. For Award information, visit ConsumersDigest.com. Chrysler Capital is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC and licensed to Santander Consumer USA Inc. Lease agreements are owned by CCAP Auto Lease Ltd. and serviced by Chrysler Capital. The Edmunds.com logo is a registered trademark of Edmunds.com, Inc. Sirius, XM and all related marks and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc. Call of Duty, and Modern Warefare are registered trademarks of Activision Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved. iPhone is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. Android is a trademark of Google Inc. The Facebook logo is a registered trademark of Facebook, Inc. The Twitter bird is a trademark of Twitter, Inc. The YouTube logo is a registered trademark of Google Inc. Flickr is a trademark of Yahoo! Inc. eSSENTIAL Accessibility and the eSSENTIAL Accessibility logos are registered trademarks of eSSENTIAL Accessibility Inc. The text, images, graphics, sound files, animation files, video files and their arrangement herein are all subject to Copyright and other intellectual property protection. These objects may not be copied for commercial use or distribution. Unless otherwise indicated, all marks displayed on FCA US LLC Internet sites are subject to the trademark rights of FCA US LLC, including each of FCA US LLC's primary brands (Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep®, Ram, Mopar® and SRT®), its model nameplates, and its corporate logos and emblems. PLEASE REVIEW THESE IMPORTANT PRICING DISCLOSURES. The estimates provided are for informational purposes only and are not an offer to sell. Each estimate is based on the variables you have entered, on the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, excluding tax for the vehicle you have selected and on the available finance programs. All product illustrations, specifications and competitive comparisons are based upon current information at the time of publication approval. Although descriptions are believed correct, complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. FCA US LLC reserves the right to make changes at any time, without notice or obligation, in prices, offers, specifications, equipment, colors and materials, and to change or discontinue models. Some of the equipment shown or described throughout this website is available at extra cost and/or may be subject to late availability. See your dealer for the latest information. The information on this website is intended to provide only an outline of the coverages, benefits and exclusions regarding Mopar Vehicle Protection Plans as offered and issued by FCA US LLC or a subsidiary. FL Lic. #65505. CA Lic. #0G94472. Services/component repairs made prior to the purchase of a plan are not covered. Complete details and coverage are provided in the Plan Provisions. All transactions relating to any plan are governed solely by the Plan Provisions of the purchased plan. Chrysler Group Service Contracts LLC (CGSC LLC) is a wholly owned subsidiary of FCA US LLC. Your Plan is sold and administered by CGSC LLC if you purchased your Plan in: Florida, Hawaii, Maine, Mississippi, Montana, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Texas, Virginia, Washington or Wyoming. Your Plan is sold and administered by CGSC LLC if your Plan covers an FCA US vehicle and you purchased your plan in: New Mexico. Your Plan is sold and administered by CGSC LLC if your Plan covers a non-FCA US vehicle and you purchased your Plan in: Alabama, California, Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, South Carolina, Utah or Vermont. FCA US Vehicle means Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram, SRT, FIAT or Alfa Romeo brand vehicles only. En este Manual de HTML conocerás el lenguaje de marcación de principio a fin. HTML es el lenguaje utilizado como base para crear las páginas web y representa el. Самый верный способ глубоко окунуться в html и css и быстро продвинуться - это курсы. Контактный телефон: (831) 233-23-69 [email protected] - Администрация зоны NNOV.RU. Решение проблем. (HTML 1.0) – Comment Используется для создания комментариев в любой части документа. Коротко о справочнике. Перед вами популярный справочник по html - языку гипертекстовой. Html_entity_decode (PHP 4 >= 4.3.0, PHP 5) html_entity_decode — Преобразует все HTML-сущности в соответствующие символы. Html Manual Ru ChmСамый верный способ глубоко окунуться в HTML и CSS и быстро продвинуться - это HTML курсы.. Полное погружение гарантирую. В основе курса - опыт искушенных практиков веб-дизайна и самые современные знания в наглядной и понятной форме. Подробнее об HTML курсах... Коротко о справочнике Перед вами популярный справочник по HTML - языку гипертекстовой разметки документов. Он часто используется ВУЗах как учебник по HTML, а иногда — как самоучитель. HTML5 Syntax The HTML 5 language has a 'custom' HTML syntax that is compatible with HTML 4 and XHTML1. Learn how to draw lines using HTML5 <canvas> element. One of them are Flash to HTML5. HTML5 Canvas is a very big subject, it is big enough for you write a book with. Canvas es uno de los componentes más novedosos de estándar HTML 5 que sirve para dibujar dinámicamente imágenes en una página web. Manual del elemento Canvas del HTML 5 en el que aprenderemos a dibujar sobre los lienzos, utilizando Javascript y el AP de Canvas by _yosséc in Types > Instruction. One of the most important instruments in a painter’s toolkit is their canvas. It gives them the freedom to express all kinds of feelings, impressions, ideas, and so forth, in almost unlimited variations and combinations. And that freedom can be restricted only by two things — their skill level and their imagination. The situation in the web development world is similar. With the ongoing progress of HTML5 and its powerful specifications, web developers have gained the ability to do things that were impossible in the past. Drawing graphics and creating animations directly in the browser is now completely possible thanks to a technology called HTML5 Canvas . The canvas element is an element defined in HTML code using width and height attributes. The real power of the canvas element, however, is accomplished by taking advantage of the HTML5 Canvas API. This API is used by writing JavaScript that can access the canvas area through a full set of drawing functions, thus allowing for dynamically generated graphics. What’s so Great About HTML5 Canvas? Here are some reasons you might want to consider learning to use HTML5’s canvas feature: Interactivity. Canvas is fully interactive. It can respond to a user’s actions by listening for keyboard, mouse, or touch events. So a developer is not restricted to only static graphics and images. Animation. Every object drawn on the canvas can be animated. This allows for all levels of animations to be created, from simple bouncing balls to complex forward and inverse kinematics. Flexibility. Developers can create just about anything using canvas. It can display lines, shapes, text, images, etc. — with or without animation. Plus, adding video and/or audio to a canvas application is also possible. Browser/Platform Support. HTML5 Canvas is supported by all major browsers and can be accessed on a wide range of devices including desktops, tablets, and smart phones. Popularity. Canvas popularity is rapidly and steadily growing so there is no shortage of resources available. It’s a web standard. Unlike Flash and Silverlight, Canvas is open technology that’s part of HTML5. And although not all of its features are implemented in all browsers, developers can be certain canvas will be around indefinitely. Develop once, run everywhere. HTML5 Canvas offers great portability. Once created, Unlike Flash and Silverlight, a canvas application can run almost anywhere — from the largest computers to the smallest mobile devices. Free and accessible development tools. The basic tools for creating HTML5 canvas applications are just a browser and a good code editor. Plus, there are many great and free libraries and tools to help developers with advanced canvas development. Gaming. The HTML5 Canvas’ feature set is an ideal candidate for producing all sorts of 2D and 3D games. Advertising. HTML5 Canvas is a great replacement for Flash-based banners and ads. It has all the needed features for attracting buyers’ attention. Data Representation. HTML5 can collect data from global data sources and use it to generate visually appealing and interactive graphs and charts with the canvas element. Education and Training. HTML5 canvas can be used to produce effective and attractive learning experiences, combining text, images, videos, and audio. Art and Decoration. With a little bit of imagination and canvas’s wide variety of colors, gradients, patterns, transparency, shadows, and clipping features, all kinds of artistic and decorative graphics can be drawn. Canvas Rendering Contexts Every HTML5 canvas element must have a context. The context defines what HTML5 Canvas API you’ll be using. The 2d context is used for drawing 2D graphics and manipulating bitmap images. The 3d context is used for 3D graphics creation and manipulation. The latter is actually called WebGL and it’s based on OpenGL ES . <canvas id="exampleCanvas" width="500" height="300"> <!-- OPTION 1: leave a message here if browser doesn't support canvas --> <p>Your browser doesn’t currently support HTML5 Canvas. Please check caniuse.com/#feat=canvas for information on browser support for canvas.</p> <!-- OPTION 2: put fallback content (text, image, Flash, etc.) if the browser doesn't support canvas --> </canvas > By default, the browser creates canvas elements with a width of 300 pixels and a height of 150 pixels, even if these aren’t specified in the HTML. You can change the size by specifying the width and height, as I’ve done in the HTML. Notice also that we’ve given the canvas an id attribute that we’ll use in our JavaScript. And finally, if you want, you can use CSS to add a border to make the canvas visible by means of a thin frame. This is not required, it’s used as a visual aid for us to see the boundary of the canvas element. Notice that between the opening and closing <canvas> tags, I’ve added content that will be displayed if the browser doesn’t support canvas. This can be just about any type of content that an older browser supports. The JavaScript starts with two lines. In the first line we create a variable that caches our canvas element via its ID. The second line creates a variable (context) that references the 2D context for the canvas using the getContext() function. We’ll use the context variable to access all canvas drawing functions and properties. With our canvas ready to go we can start experimenting with the Canvas API. But before that, let’s clarify a few more aspects of the canvas feature. HTML5 Canvas Element Size vs. Drawing Surface Size Besides the canvas element’s width and height attributes, you can also use CSS to set the size of a canvas element. However, sizing a canvas element with CSS is not the same as setting the element’s width and height attributes. This is because a canvas actually has two sizes: the size of the element itself and the size of the element’s drawing surface. When you set the element’s width and height attributes, you set both the element’s size and the size of the element’s drawing surface; however, when you use CSS to size a canvas element, you set only the element’s size and not the drawing surface. When the canvas element’s size does not match the size of its drawing surface, the browser scales the drawing surface to fit the element. Because of this, it’s a good idea to use the canvas element’s width and height attributes to size the element, instead of using CSS. Understanding the Canvas Coordinate System In a 2D space, positions are referenced using X and Y coordinates. The X axis extends horizontally, and the Y axis extends vertically. The center has a position x = 0 and y = 0, that can also be expressed as (0, 0). This method of positioning objects, used in mathematics, is known as the Cartesian coordinate system . The Canvas coordinate system, however, places the origin at the upper-left corner of the canvas, with X coordinates increasing to the right and Y coordinates increasing toward the bottom of the canvas. So unlike a standard Cartesian coordinate space, the Canvas space doesn’t have visible negative points. Using negative coordinates won’t cause your application to fail, but objects positioned using negative coordinate points won’t appear on the page. Basic Canvas Examples As mentioned, HTML5 Canvas let’s you create many types of objects, including lines, curves, paths, shapes, text, etc. In the examples to follow you can see how some of these objects are actually drawn. I won’t go in extensive detail on the Canvas API; these are just some easy to help you get a feel for how canvas works. Drawing Lines To draw a line, we use four canvas API methods. We start with the beginPath() method which instructs the browser to prepare to draw a new path. Next, we use the moveTo(x, y) method to set the line’s starting point. Then lineTo(x, y) method sets the ending point and draws the line by connecting the two points. At this point the line will be drawn, but it’s still invisible. To make it visible we use the stroke() method to display the line with the default black color. You should be aware that although simple drawing with the HTML5 Canvas API is easy, creating complex shapes and animations requires some Maths and Physics knowledge. One of the best books on this topic is Foundation HTML5 Animation with JavaScript. This book is a great resource for learning to move things, from simple to complex animations. Where to Learn More? If you want to learn here are some resources: Canvas tutorial – An excellent tutorial on MDN, full of examples, illustrations, and detailed explanations. HTML5 Canvas Element Guide – A beginner’s tutorial from Six Revisions. HTML5 Canvas tutorials – A full set of tutorials created by Eric Rowell, the creator of the KineticJS canvas library. All examples are interactive; you can play with them and see the result immediately. Speed Up Canvas Development Working with the “raw” HTML5 Canvas API can be a tedious job. That’s why it’s a good idea when you learn it well to switch to a good canvas library that can speed up and make your canvas development a lot easier. Here are some popular choices: Conclusion That’s it. I hope this introductory HTML5 Canvas tutorial has given you a good starting point from which to continue your learning and exploring of this powerful technology.','url':'http://www.sitepoint.com/html5-canvas-tutorial-introduction/','og_descr':'An introduction to the canvas element, the canvas API, along with some reasons why it's a powerful technology. Plus some resources for further learning. An introduction to the canvas element, the canvas API, along with some reasons why it's a powerful technology. Plus some resources for further learning. Detailed examples using the HTML Div tag/element. A walk-through of how to use the HTML Tag. Well organized and easy to understand Web bulding tutorials with lots of examples of how to use HTML, CSS, JavaScript, SQL, PHP, and XML. CSS Tutorial - Table of contents - Free tutorials on HTML, CSS and PHP - Build your own website. Html Div Manual Or select the div containing the input with a type attribute of “text” like so… attribute matchers. Using the same html, the following examples. The <div> tag is nothing more than a container unit that encapsulates other page elements and divides the HTML document into sections. Web developers use <div> elements to group together HTML elements and apply CSS styles to many elements at once. For instance, by wrapping a set of paragraph elements into a <div> element, the developer can take advantage of CSS styles and apply a font to all paragraphs at once by applying a font style to the <div> tag instead of coding the same style for ... HTML Tutorial - Div Learn CSS Positioning in Ten Steps. This tutorial examines the different layout properties available in CSS: position:static, position:relative, position:absolute. Descarga gratuita de software de Java Descarga gratuita de Java Descargue Java para su computadora de escritorio ahora Version 8 Update 65 Fecha de versión: 20 de octubre de 2015. Descargar Manual de HTML gratis, de forma segura y 100% libre de virus desde Softonic. Descargar Manual de HTML gratis, bajar Manual de HTML. DESCARGA DE MANUALES LISTA DE CENTENARES Y VARIADOS MANUALES ES PARA DESCARGAR GRATIS. de HTML - ¿Cómo crear una web? de Windows 2000 Server. Descarga gratis manual de etiquetas html (108 Resultados. CSE HTML Validator es una herramienta de desarrollo para webmasters gratuita diseñada para que optimices. Descargar gratis Descarga Segura Descarga gratuita de KompoZer. Siempre disponible desde nuestros servidores. editor html visual espanol; kompozer 0.8;. ¿Por qué he de descargar Java? Gracias a la tecnología Java, podrá trabajar y entretenerse en un entorno informático mucho más seguro. Si actualiza a la versión de Java más reciente, mejorará la seguridad de su sistema; las versiones anteriores no incluyen las últimas actualizaciones de seguridad. Con Java podrá jugar a juegos en línea, charlar con personas de todo el mundo, calcular los intereses de su hipoteca y ver imágenes en 3D, entre muchas otras cosas. If you need simple interface to DOM check out phpQuery - jQuery port to PHP: http:// It uses CSS selectors to fetch nodes. PHP Simple HTML DOM Parser: Manual Quick Start How to create HTML DOM object? How to find HTML elements? How to access the HTML element's attributes? How to traverse the DOM tree? How to dump contents of DOM object? How to customize the parsing behavior? API Reference FAQ // Create DOM from URL or file $html = file_get_html('http://www.google.com/'); // Find all images foreach($html->find('img') as $element) echo $element->src . '<br>'; // Find all links foreach($html->find('a') as $element) echo $element->href . '<br... Abstract. This specification defines the HyperText Markup Language (HTML), the publishing language of the World Wide Web. This specification defines HTML 4.01, which. // Create DOM from URL or file $html = file_get_html('http:// // Find all images foreach($html->find('img') as $element) echo $element->src. With HTML you can create your own Web site. This tutorial teaches you everything about HTML. HTML is easy to learn - You will enjoy it. Mailing Standards of the United States Postal Service Domestic Mail Manual. Manual de HTML5 en español - Primera guía en español online y abierta sobre HTML5. HTML 5, encontrá novedades, tutoriales y traducciones sobre este lenguaje. Manual B Sico Html CodeINTRODUCCIÓN Este manual pretende ser una introducción básica al lenguaje HTML, que permite escribir páginas de WWW. Su orientación es más bien práctica, por. Manual Básico de HTML Creación y Estructura de Páginas WEB Carlos Eduardo Aníbarro Zelaya Versión 1.3 © 2001 Manual Básico de HTML Creación y Estructura de Páginas WEB Indice ACERCA EL AUTOR .................................................................................................................. 1 REQUERIMIENTOS Y MATERIAL ........................................................................................ Manual de HTML Facil. Aprender HTML de una manera facil y sencilla, con muchos ejemplos y foros de discusion para hacer preguntas. Manual de HTML. MANUAL HTML BASICO. 1. INTRODUCCIÓN A LAPROGRAMACIÓN WEB 2. ACTIVIDAD INTRODUCTORIA 1. ¿Qué es Website?En inglés Website o web site es un sitio (localización. Elementos HTML, Lenguaje HTML, Documentos HTML, Paginas ASP, VBScript, JScript, JavaScript, ODBC, IDC, Objetos ASP, Tutorial, Manual, Guia, CSS, Scripts, XHTML. Indice HTML5 Reference Xhtml Reference Manual, free xhtml reference manual freeware software downloads. This document explains the syntax, vocabulary and the available APIs for HTML5 documents, focussing on simplicity and practical applications for beginners while also providing in depth information for more advanced web developers.This document is complimentary to the HTML5 Guide . Status of this document This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR /. This document is an Editors Draft of the “HTML5 Reference” produced by the HTML Working Group, part of the HTML Activity. The working group is working on HTML5 (see the HTML5 Editor’s draft). The appropriate forum for comments on this document is [email protected] (public archive) or [email protected] (public archive ). Publication as a Working Group Note does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress. This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy . For compatibility with legacy producers of HTML — that is, software that outputs HTML documents — an alternative legacy compatibility DOCTYPE is available. This is recommended for use by systems that are unable to output the DOCTYPE given above. This limitation occurs in software that expects a DOCTYPE to include either a PUBLIC or SYSTEM identifier, and is unable to omit them. The canonical form of this DOCTYPE is as follows: Example: The HTML5 legacy compatibility DOCTYPE declaration. <!DOCTYPE html SYSTEM "about:legacy-compat"> Note: The term "legacy-compat" refers to compatibility with legacy producers only. In particular, it does not refer to compatibility with legacy browsers, which, in practice, ignore SYSTEM identifiers and DTDs. In HTML, the DOCTYPE is case insensitive, except for the quoted string "about:legacy-compat", which must be written in lower case. This quoted string, however, may also be quoted with single quotes, rather than double quotes. The highlighted fragments below illustrate which parts are case insensitive in HTML. Example: The three conforming variants of the HTML5 DOCTYPE declarations, indicating case insensitivity in the HTML syntax. <!DOCTYPE html> <!DOCTYPE html SYSTEM "about:legacy-compat"> <!DOCTYPE html SYSTEM 'about:legacy-compat'> For XHTML, the DOCTYPE may be omitted because it is unnecessary. If you choose to use a DOCTYPE, then the canonical case-sensitive versions of the above DOCTYPEs are recommended. But there are no restrictions placed on the use of alternative DOCTYPEs. You may, if you wish, use a custom DOCTYPE referring to a custom DTD, typically for validation purposes. Although, be advised that DTDs have a number of limitations compared with other alternative schema languages and validation techniques. 3.2.1.1 Obsolete But Permitted DOCTYPEs In order to ease the the transitional process from previous editions of HTML, selected legacy DOCTYPEs are grandfathered into the HTML syntax as conforming, but they are considered obsolete. This does not apply to XHTML. Warning: When using these DOCTYPEs, some validators may apply conformance requirements from older specifications, instead of the requirements of HTML5. HTML5 conformance checkers are required to issue a warning if one is present. Authors are strongly discouraged from using these DOCTYPEs. For the permitted DOCTYPEs using only a public identifier, the syntax is as follows. The highlighted fragments indicate case insensitivity in the HTML syntax. HTML Example: The obsolete but permitted HTML 4.01 Strict DOCTYPE with only the public identifier. <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN"> For the permitted DOCTYPEs that also have a system identifier, the syntax is: HTML Example: The obsolete but permitted HTML 4.01 Strict DOCTYPE with both the public and system identifiers. <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" SYSTEM "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd"> In addition to those, the following public and system identifiers in the table below may be substituted accordingly. 3.2.1.3 Historical Notes This section needs revising and may be moved to an external document and simply referred to. The DOCTYPE originates from HTML’s SGML lineage and, in previous levels of HTML, was originally used to refer to a Document Type Definition (DTD) — a formal declaration of the elements, attributes and syntactic features that could be used within the document. Those who are familiar with previous levels of HTML will notice that there is no PUBLIC identifier present in this DOCTYPE, which were used to refer to the DTD. Also, note that the about: URI scheme in the SYSTEM identifier of the latter DOCTYPE is used specifically because it cannot be resolved to any specific DTD. As HTML5 is no longer formally based upon SGML, the DOCTYPE no longer serves this purpose, and thus no longer needs to refer to a DTD. However, due to legacy constraints, it has gained another very important purpose: triggering no-quirks mode in browsers. HTML5 defines three modes: quirks mode, limited quirks mode and no quirks mode, of which only the latter is considered conforming to use. The reason for this is due to backwards compatibility. The important thing to understand is that there are some differences in the way documents are visually rendered in each of the modes; and to ensure the most standards compliant rendering, it is important to ensure no-quirks mode is used. 3.2.2 Elements There are five different kinds of elements: normal, void, raw text, RCDATA and foreign elements. Each is represented syntactically by a tag. While the types have some similarities to each other, they are distinguished by their syntactic requirements for their content models and the types of tags that may be used. 3.2.2.1 Tags All elements are identified by their tag name and are marked up using either start tags and end tags or self-closing tags. A start tag marks the beginning of an element, while an end tag marks the end. Start tags are delimited using angle brackets with the tag name and any attributes in between. End tags are delimited by angle brackets with a slash before the tag name. Example: The markup for the start and end tags of the p element. <p>The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.</p > A Self-closing tag is a special form of start tag with a slash immediately before the closing right angle bracket. These indicate that the element is to be closed immediately, and has no content. Where this syntax is permitted and used, the end tag must be omitted. In HTML, the use of this syntax is restricted to void elements and foreign elements. If it is used for other elements, it is treated as a start tag. In XHTML, it is possible for any element to use this syntax. But note that it is only conforming for elements with content models that permit them to be empty. In XHTML, attribute names are case sensitive and must be written in their canonical case. In general, the canonical case is lowercase for most attributes on HTML and MathML elements, and camel case for SVG. Refer to the definition of each element if in doubt. Attribute values may contain text and character references, subject to the restriction that the text cannot contain an ambiguous ampersand, and to any additional restrictions imposed by the syntax being used. There are four slightly different syntaxes that may be used for attributes in HTML: empty, unquoted, single-quoted and double-quoted. All four syntaxes may be used in the HTML syntax, depending on what is needed for each specific attribute. However, in the XHTML syntax, attribute values must always be quoted using either single or double quotes. 3.2.3.1 Empty Attribute Syntax An empty attribute is one where the value has been omitted. This is a syntactic shorthand for specifying the attribute with an empty value, and is commonly used for boolean attributes. This syntax may be used in the HTML syntax, but not in the XHTML syntax. Note: In previous editions of HTML, which were formally based on SGML, it was technically an attribute’s name that could be omitted where the value was a unique enumerated value specified in the DTD. However, due to legacy constraints, this has been changed in HTML5 to reflect the way implementations really work. HTML Example: Empty attributes may have their value omitted in the HTML syntax. The Complete Reference: HTML & XHTML, published by Osborne/McGraw-Hill, is available in bookstores everywhere. <About> <Chapters> <Examples> <Errata> <Reference>. HTML5 Reference The Syntax, Vocabulary and APIs of HTML5 W3C Editor’s Draft 9 August 2010 This version. 3 The HTML and XHTML Syntax. 3.1 Syntactic Overview;. Why XHTML? Many pages on the internet contain 'bad' HTML. This HTML code works fine in most browsers (even if it does not follow the HTML rules). Xhtml Tutorial Pdf Tutorialspoint XHTML Tutorials for Beginners - Learning XHTML in simple and easy steps. Its a beginner's It is a Complete XHTML Reference Manual. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |