Work content refers to the amount of work to do for a particular job. It includes event setup, resources, transportation, and tear down. For example, if it takes 10 minutes to set up a table for an event, then setting up a one table is one piece of work content.
The Work Content view in Timeline Scheduling shows undistributed work content, which is work content for which shifts have not yet been created
-Work content applied only to jobs. It really only matters for unfilled shifts.
-The Work Content view is showing undistributed work content. It shows work content that shifts have not been created for. It's only meant to be used with one job selected. (You can select multiple jobs, but it can only be used for one job.)
-Work content is, for example, 10 minutes to set up a table - setting up a one table is one piece of work content. So how much work content is required to fill a shift?
-Shifts are based off of labor standards for the job.
-If the Banquet Manager does not trust the Scheduler Engine to generate jobs, he or she can generate manually from the context menu. The context menu shows you how many shifts are needed
-Summary:
Color Codes
| Color | Description | Notes |
|---|---|---|
light green | Setup window of opportunity - the amount of time you have to prepare for an event. | |
green | Setup | |
light red | Teardown window of opportunity - | |
red | Teardown | |
Light orange | Multi-event window of opportunity - | |
Orange | Multi-event | |
Dark gray | Actual amount of time - Preferred time to complete an work content | Applies to all types of work content |
