Parkson consignment · counter worksheet · 中文

Alamanda — the August sales we cannot name

Parkson's till rang these sales, but on some lines it captured no usable barcode and on others the price does not belong to the garment it scanned. Everything else for August is already filled in from Parkson's own scans. What is left is on this page: — lines. Pick the garments, and each line closes when the money and the units both reach zero. L01–L74 are just reference numbers so a line can be named.

This page covers 28–31 August only. Alamanda keyed 1–27 August in full and to the cent — those days are already in IDCP and must not be keyed again.

Parkson rang
Already filled in
On this page
Lines to settle
Settled

What is already filled in

Reconstructed from Parkson's own barcode scans and keyed for her. Tap a brand for its subclasses, then a subclass for every item, the prices it sold at and the units.

When you are done

Your work is saved in this browser as you go, so you can close the page and come back to it. It is not sent anywhere automatically — when you have finished, download the file and send it back.

The first button gives you the whole month in one file: every line already reconstructed from Parkson's own barcode scans, plus every line you settled, each marked with where it came from. That is the one to send back for the IDCP ticket. The second gives only your own lines, if that is all somebody needs.

On prices. IDCP keeps the ticket in Unit Price and applies a discount code, so the file gives you both: Key this price is what goes in the Unit Price box, Discount code is what to pick beside it (L10 is the 10% sale-period discount), and Net each is the money the till actually took, for checking.

Anything you cannot work out is fine to leave. A note on the line is more useful than a guess.

How to read a line

One price — the money divides into a clean price, so the price is certain and only the garment is in question. The dashed suggestions are garments Parkson itself rang at this counter at that exact price during August, most stocked first.

Mixed — the money does not divide into a two-decimal price, so this line is several garments at different prices. No price is shown, because dividing the money by the units would give a price nobody paid. Search the counter's own stock and add each garment at the price it really sells for.

Every price offered anywhere on this page was charged at this door in August, or is the garment's own ticket. Nothing here is an average.