

Copyright © 2019 CADDIS System. Site by CurlyHost.
If you are not already logged in, navigating to app.lcm2m.com will present you with a login form.
Figure 1.1 – lcm2m.com Login Form
The login form is based on your email address, and not a username. If you do not have a login for lcm2m.com, please contact your company’s LCM2M account administrator. If you are the company admin and do not have an account yet, please contact support to have an account created.
Once logged in, the navigation bar is at the top of the page. This bar helps move between levels of your organization, and to access reports and settings.
Figure 2.1 – Navigation Bar
Clicking the company logo will take you back to the top level of the organizational structure, no matter where you are in the navigation tree. This provides a consistent place to return to while using the web interface.
Figure 2.2 – Navigation Bar Logo
The equipment within the web interface can be organized into a hierarchy that mirrors your organizational structure, with the company is at the top of the hierarchy. The breadcrumb control is located in the navigation bar next to the company logo.
Figure 2.1.1 – Navigation Bar Breadcrumbs
The breadcrumb control shows where you are currently at in the hierarchy, and allows you to click back to a higher level. In the example above, LCM2M is the top-level company, UR10 is a department, and the UR10 item after that is the equipment itself. Clicking on the LCM2M item will take you back to the top-level company overview.
A Reports item sits on the right-hand side of the navigation bar.
There are three reports that are available at different times in the web interface.
The alarms button is displayed at the equipment detail level. If any alarms that have been configured for that piece of equipment are active, they will show up when this button is clicked. Section 8.5 explains how to set alarms for equipment.
Figure 2.3.1 – Navigation Bar Alarms Button
Clicking on the gears icon in the navigation bar will take you to the company settings page. This is separate from your individual user settings. Company settings will effect all users and equipment within an organization.
Figure 2.4.1 – Navigation Bar Company Settings Button
Company settings that are covered in detail in section 8.
At the far right of the navigation bar is a dropdown containing user options.
Figure 2.5.1 – Navigation Bar User Options Dropdown
There are two options in the dropdown.
Figure 2.5.2 – User Options
Clicking on Settings will take you into the personal settings described in section 8.8. Clicking on Logout will log the current user out of the web interface. The user will then have to log back in as described in section 1.
The time filter is visible at every level of the company hierarchy and controls the time span for which data is displayed. It allows you to set a span relative to the current time, or to set a time range in the past. These settings determine the data that is displayed in the web interface, such as utilization and cycle data.
Figure 3.1 – Time Filter
The current time filter selection will be highlighted in white. There are two main types of time filters, relative and absolute. A relative time filter is based from the current time. For example, a 1 hour (1h) relative time filter would start at the current time and go back 1 hour into the past. An absolute time filter has a configurable start and end time for any timespan in the past. You need to set a start date/time and end date/time for absolute filters.
All of the filters up to the Custom item are “quick access” filters. The following table explains each of the quick access relative filters and what they mean.
In addition to the quick access filters, there is a Custom dropdown that gives more options.
Figure 3.2 – Time Filter Custom Dropdown
Each of the rows (Hours, Days, Weeks, Months) are similar to the quick access filters such as 3h, 1d, 1w and 3m. Each of these rows holds more options for the relative timespans you can set. By clicking the Absolute button at the top of the Custom dropdown, you can manually set a start and end time.
Figure 3.3 – Time Filter Absolute Settings
By default, the start time on the left of the arrow will be highlighted with a green underline. This is indicating that by clicking a day in the calendar you will be setting the start time of the custom timespan.
Figure 3.4 – Absolute Time Filter Start Time
After clicking on a date in the calendar the highlight will move to the time on the right of the arrow, showing it is selected. This is indicating that by clicking a day in the calendar you will be setting the end date for tIt is he absolute timespan.
Figure 3.5 – Absolute Time Filter Start Time
After clicking the end date the web interface will load data for the selected timespan and all-time filter options will disappear. The Custom button will be replaced by an indicator showing the start and end times selected. By clicking this dropdown and selecting a relative time filter option, you can clear the absolute selection.
After logging into app.lcm2m.com, the view you will be presented with is the company overview.
Figure 4.1 – Company Overview
This is the top-level view for the entire organization. Depending on how the company tree is configured, at this level you might see things like departments, facilities and workcells represented by the circular indicators at the bottom. The view is designed to provide quick, high-level insight into how the organization is running as a whole, and how each top level group is doing. From here you can drill down into the areas of interest to analyze how the different parts of your organization are performing.
In the top right-hand corner of the company overview, there is a Current Overall Utilization percentage and status bar, showing the combined score for the entire organization.
Figure 4.1.1 – Current Overall Utilization
The color-coding on this display is the same throughout the web interface.
A Note About Overall Utilization: The overall utilization is calculated based on time scheduled versus time run. The schedule can vary at different levels of the company tree, and utilization can be calculated for just a piece of equipment, or combined for a group that holds the equipment. See section 8.6 for details on setting up the schedule for a company or piece of equipment. For detailed information about how the combined utilization value is calculated, see the infographic here.
The Utilization tab displays a bar chart of how utilization has been trending over time. Using the time filters it may be possible to identify trends based on the day of the week, a certain week each month, or to see if initiatives to maximize machine capacity are having an impact. The slice of time each bar represents depends on what the time filter is set to. The following table shows what increments apply to certain time filters.
The Equipment tab displays a table with general information about each piece of equipment from the level you are at on down the company tree.
The table columns and their meanings are listed below.
There are also two buttons in the table.
The equipment detail view shows the relevant information for a single piece of equipment, which is at the lowest level of the company tree hierarchy.
Figure 5.1 – Equipment Detail View
In the top left there is information that includes the equipment name, the ID of the LCM2M device on the equipment, and whether or not there are any tags being associated with the data currently being collected.
Figure 5.1.1 – Equipment and Device Information
Clicking on the connection status button shows a thin bar just above the status barcode chart. The bar is green for time periods when the device is connected, and amber if the device has lost connection because of a loss of power or network connection.
Figure 5.1.2 – Connection Status Bar
When the device attached to a piece of equipment is offline, an amber lightning bolt icon will appear to the right side of the device ID as well.
The top middle of the view shows information from the last cycle that was recorded for the current piece of equipment. This information includes when the last cycle occurred, what the last cycle time was and the last temperature recorded, assuming there was a thermocouple hooked to the device. The final item in this list is the number of cycles that have occurred within the timespan defined by the time filter.
Figure 5.2.1 – Last Cycle Information
The top right of the interface holds information about the current utilization of the equipment. The information that is displayed here is influenced by the time filter setting.
Figure 5.3.1 – Utilization Information
The current overall utilization is shown on top, and just below that is a breakdown of how that value was calculated. On the left side of the slash is a XX.XXh value representing the number of hours the equipment has run. On the right side is a XX.XXh value (green) representing the number of hours that was scheduled for the equipment. The run hours divided by the scheduled hours times 100 (run / scheduled * 100) yields the utilization value. At the bottom of the area is a bar that graphically represents the utilization percentage.
The color coding for the utilization values and indicator bar follow the conventions outlined in the Overall Utilization section.
The barcode chart is so named by the way it can resemble a product barcode when looking at longer time spans. The color coding in the barcode chart is consistent with the status colors throughout the web interface. Red means the equipment was down, and green means that it was running. Putting your mouse cursor over a section in the barcode chart will display relevant information such as what the status was, when the status started, when it ended, and how long the duration was.
Figure 5.4.1 – Barcode Chart
Directly below the barcode chart, is the utilization detail chart. This chart breaks the components of the utilization calculation down into smaller time spans, and shows how many cycles occurred in each span.
Figure 5.5.1 – Utilization Detail Chart
The orange bars represent the amount of time the equipment actually ran during the given time span, one bar per span. The green line represents the time that the piece of equipment was scheduled to run. During breaks and on days when production is shut down, this line should drop down to 0. See section 8.6 for more detail on configuring schedules. The purple line represents how many cycles occurred in each time span. Hovering over one of the bars with your mouse cursor will give you a popup specifying the data for that span.
At the bottom of the equipment detail view are cycle data charts. The number of charts in this area varies depending on the number of cycle data tags being collected by a device, but include cycle time and temperature charts at the very least. The data in these charts is influenced by the time filter setting.
Figure 5.6.1 – Cycle Data Charts
Above the charts to the right are averages for the cycle time and thermocouple (temperature) values being recorded on the equipment. If other data tags are being collected for the equipment (i.e. from the analog input), the average for that tag will be shown here as well.
Above the charts and to the left are scale settings for the y axis on each chart, as well as a checkbox to combine the charts. Whether or not to combine the charts is usually a matter of personal preference, but may make it easier to correlate data trends. The data itself does not change when the charts are combined as it does with the time filters, just the y-axis scale (discussed next).
There are several settings for the y-axis scaling, including None for no scaling, and the default is 3. The scaling is based on the standard deviation. The standard deviation and the mean are calculated based on all of the data in the chart, and then the scaling is set at the mean +/- scaling * standard deviation. This creates a window around the mean, and no data points outside that window will be displayed. Note that this setting only changes the y-axis chart scaling, and not the averages above the charts.
Reports are designed to provide actionable data for production meetings, initiatives and analysis. There are three reports available currently, and more may be added in the future.
The Excessive downtime report shows each instance where a piece of equipment was down for longer than expected. These entries include the start and end times when the event occurred, and provides a duration for how long the downtime event was.
Figure 6.1.1 – Excessive Downtime Report
In addition, the report allows users to set why the machine was down for that long. The possible reasons are as follows.
Figure 6.1.2 – Excessive Downtime Report Reason Selection Dropdown
Downtime entries that have already had a reason assigned can be shown again by checking the Show previously marked checkbox. If no additional entries appear after setting the checkbox, it may be that there have not been any entries that have had their reason set yet based on the time filter you have set (section 3).
Figure 6.1.3 – Excessive Downtime Report Show Previously Marked Checkbox
As downtime reasons are set in the report, the bar chart at the top of the report will begin to populate. There are two bars for each reason. The purple, left-most bar is the number of occurrences of the reason. The green, right-most bar is the number of total hours the equipment was down for that reason. This chart can be hidden at any time by un-checking the Show chart checkbox.
Figure 6.1.3 – Excessive Downtime Report Show Previously Marked Checkbox
As downtime reasons are set in the report, the bar chart at the top of the report will begin to populate. There are two bars for each reason. The purple, left-most bar is the number of occurrences of the reason. The green, right-most bar is the number of total hours the equipment was down for that reason. This chart can be hidden at any time by un-checking the Show chart checkbox.
Section 8.2 explains how to define the excessive downtime threshold on a piece of equipment so that this report is meaningful for your organization.
The Summary Report option is only available above the equipment level in the company tree hierarchy, and reports on data from the current level down to the bottom of the company tree. The sections of the Summary Report are outlined below. Utilization color coding follows the pattern outlined in the Overall Utilization section.
Figure 6.2.1 – Summary Report
The raw cycle data report is only available when at the equipment (lowest) level in the company hierarchy.
Figure 6.3.1 – Raw Cycle Data Report
The table includes individual cycle information including when the cycle occurred, what the cycle time was, what the temperature (measured via thermocouple) was and what tags (if any) are associated with the cycle. The data in this table is set based on the time filters. There is also an Export button that allows the data from the table to be downloaded for further analysis in applications such as Excel and Minitab. When the Export button is clicked, two new buttons will appear. The first is JSON, and the second is CSV. If in doubt, choose CSV because it can be directly used with Excel or Minitab. Clicking the CSV or JSON buttons will present you with a save-as or open dialog in your web browser. The file name of the downloaded file is encoded with the start and end timestamps of the data.
Three different types of alarms are available for use:
You can choose to be alerted either by email or by text. If choosing text notification, you must enter your mobile phone number under personal settings as outlined in the Managing Personal Settings section. Information on creating and configuring alarms is available in the Managing Alarms section, and a description of each alarm type is listed below.
Threshold alarms can be set for the temperature being monitored from any Caddis device through the thermocouple port. Both low and high threshold alarms are available. To set a window for acceptable temperatures, low threshold and high threshold alarms can be set separately. See the Creating a Temperature Alarm section for an example.
When setting up equipment (see the Building the Company Tree section), an Excessive downtime threshold can be set in seconds. Once this is set, downtimes that are longer than the threshold amount are reported in the Excessive Downtime Report, but can also trigger alarms. Using these alarms can help address equipment capacity issues by allowing organizations to be proactive in investigating excessive downtime occurrences as they happen, rather than after the fact. See the Creating an Excessive Downtime Alarm section for details on setting excessive downtime alarms.
LCM2M devices usually go offline for one of two reasons: power failure and network issues. Power failure can result from things like tripped circuit breakers, but can also be the result of power being disconnected from a piece of equipment during planned maintenance. Network issues take many forms including, but not limited to, the following.
For a list of the firewall ports that must be open for LCM2M devices to function properly, see our guide on getting a device online
If LCM2M devices are not online, they cannot report the data they are collecting to the LCM2M servers, which prevents you from viewing the data. Offline detection alarms can be set for equipment so that a user can be alerted whenever there is a connection issue. This ensures that any issues in your monitoring infrastructure can be dealt with quickly. See the Creating an Offline Detection Alarm section for details on setting offline detection alarms.
When the gears icon in the navigation bar is clicked, it takes you to the configuration section of the web interface.
Figure 8.1 – Company Settings Overview
The Organization pane on the left is a navigation sidebar used to cycle through company-wide settings and views, including the following.
The center and right-hand panes are context sensitive, and will change based on the selection in the Organization pane. Clicking on the Company Tree item displays an interactive, hierarchal company tree in the center pane.
Figure 8.2- Company Tree
Clicking on any item in the company tree will populate the right pane with information and settings for that item. By default, the right pane will display information about the company, since it is the top level entity in the organization. At the top is general information like company address, phone number, and primary contact email address.
Directly below the general company information are two buttons that will be common for all Company Tree items except at the equipment level.
Figure 8.3 – Add Child and Equipment Buttons
The Add child button allows the addition of groupings like departments and workcells into the company tree. These child items can be nested, and so if you click Add child at the company level, it will add a child directly below the company. If you click on the new child that is created in the tree and then click the Add child button again, a child is nested within the first child you created, and so on.
Clicking the Add equipment button adds an equipment entry under the currently selected child in the company tree.
Using both the Add child and Add equipment buttons together, a representation of your company’s organizational structure can be reproduced in the company tree. The company tree reflects the way that departments and equipment are navigated in the rest of the web interface. See the section on Building the Company Tree for more details.
The next setting at the company level is the Timezone. This settings effects scheduling and utilization numbers and should be set appropriately.
Figure 8.4 – Company Timezone Setting
The last company setting in the right-hand pane is the schedule. At the company level, this sets the global schedule that all departments and equipment will inherit. Schedules can be edited at each level of the company hierarchy, allowing departments and equipment to have individual schedules. See the Managing Schedules section for more details.
Figure 8.5 – Company Global Schedule Setting
In most cases, the company tree should be built so that it reflects your organization’s structure. If your organization has multiple facilities spread across the country, you might put each facility as a separate group directly under the top level company entry. After that departments, groups and workcells might be added below each facility. Units that go under a company in the tree are referred to as a “child” of the company. An organization with a single facility might start at the department level, and then add things like groups and workcells below those departments. It is completely up to you how you want to structure the company tree, and it is best to give the layout some thought before starting this process.
To begin building the company tree, click on the company name, which should be the top (and initially the only) item in the tree.
Figure 8.1.1 – Company Entry By Itself In Company Tree
Clicking on the company should ensure that the company’s information is displayed in the right-hand sidebar. In the sidebar, click on the Add child button to add the first facility, department, group, workcell, etc.
Figure 8.1.2 – Add child Button
This will bring up a dialog where you can enter the Child name of the group you want to add to the company. Click the Save changes button once the name has been entered.
Figure 8.1.3 – Add child Dialog
The child that you created should now be visible in the company tree.
Figure 8.1.4 – New child Entry in Company Tree
Additional direct children of the company entry can be added by making sure the company is selected, and then clicking the Add child button again. To add a sub-child to the new child entry, click on that entry to select it, which should populate the right sidebar with information related to that child.
Figure 8.1.5 – New Child Entry Selected in Company Tree
Figure 8.1.6 – New Child Entry Information In SideBar
You can now click the Add child button and add a sub-child. Children can be nested this way down to any level that reflects your organization’s structure.
Once you are at a level where it is appropriate to start adding equipment, you can click the Add equipment button in the sidebar.
Figure 8.1.7 – Add equipment Button
This displays the Add new equipment dialog. In this dialog you can enter the Equipment name and click the Save changes button.
Figure 8.1.8 – Add new equipment Dialog
The equipment should now show up under the appropriate child in the company tree.
Figure 8.1.9 – New Equipment Entry in Company Tree
There is another tab on the Add new equipment dialog called Existing equipment, and that exists to move equipment from on part of an organization to another. If you needed to move a piece of equipment between two facilities or departments, this is what you would use. The Parent field will always be filled in with the child you have selected in the company tree when you open the Add new equipment dialog. You then select the equipment that you want to move into this child using the Equipment dropdown, and click the Save changes button.
Figure 8.1.10 – Add Existing Equipment Dialog Tab
Settings for an individual piece of equipment can be accessed by clicking on the equipment entry in the company tree. Once the equipment has been selected, the equipment settings will populate in the right-hand sidebar.
Figure 8.2.1 – Equipment Settings
Here is a list of each setting along with a short description.
The Add device dialog allows users to attach devices to equipment. This is required to begin collecting data on a piece of equipment. Please be sure to match the device to the equipment it is actually installed on.
Figure 8.2.2 – Add device Dialog
An explanation of each field in the dialog is below.
There is a Existing Device (second) tab on the Add device dialog for adding existing devices to a piece of equipment.
An explanation of each field is below:
Devices can be viewed and configured by clicking on Devices in the left-hand sidebar of the configuration view. There are two tables in the device management view. The first is labeled Devices, and the second is labeled Unassigned Devices.
The Devices table shows all active devices within your organization by default. There is a Show inactive devices checkbox which will also include devices that have had their Active checkboxes unchecked, meaning that that will not record cycle data.
Figure 8.3.1.1 – Show inactive devices Checkbox
The Devices table columns and their meanings are listed below.
Figure 8.3.1.2 – Devices Table
The Unassigned devices table displays just the device IDs (UUID) of any devices which have been entered for your company, but have not been assigned to equipment. The UUID text can be copied directly out of this table, and used to add the device to a piece of equipment.
Tags allow you to attach extra information to cycles. That information can be things like part numbers and workorder numbers. Tracking information using tags allows you to correlate data from production items across runs. This can be helpful in discovering trends relevant to an item, even when it has been a long time since you ran it. Tags are exported with raw cycle data. Instructions on how to export that data can be found in the Raw Cycle Data reports section.
To begin defining tags, first click the New tag button on the Manage Tags view.
Figure 8.4.1 – New tag Button
This will open the New tag dialog, which will allow you to set the information below.
Figure 8.4.2 – New Tag Dialog
Figure 8.4.3 – Create group Clickable Bar
Once groups and tags have been defined, they will be displayed in the Manage Tags table.
Figure 8.4.4 – Manage Tags Table With Newly Created Groups and Tags
The names of the groups appear in the top left of each table section, and if there are tags without a group, that table section will be tagged with the text No group. The date each tag was created is also displayed. In the Modify column, there is a red Deactivate link. When this is clicked, the text changes to a green Activate link, and the tag moves down to an Inactive Tags table section. If that tag was the last one in a group, that group’s table section will disappear, but the group information is retained in the Inactive Tags section.
Figure 8.4.5 – Inactive Tags Table Section
By clicking the Activate link, the tag will be restored to its original group. If the tag is the only one in a group, the group will be restored as well. Inactive tags are not available to be attached to cycle data.
After tags have been defined, they can be attached to cycles at the equipment level in the main web interface by clicking the tags icon below the device ID.
Figure 8.4.6 – Tags Icon
Clicking the tags icon opens the Edit active cycle tags dialog.
Figure 8.4.7 – Edit active cycle tags Dialog
This dialog allows you to set which tag is active for the cycle data currently being collected. The selection is made through the Tags dropdown list. The # of effective cycles field allows you to set a number of cycles the tag will be active for. If you know the number of cycles for a given production run, this can be a good way to ensure that the tag does not stay active longer than it should. Make sure to click the Save changes button to save your selection.
Once an active tag has been set, it will be displayed next to the tags icon. If no tags are selected for the cycle data currently being collected, the text will read No active tags – click to set. This is what is shown in Figure 8.4.6.
Alarms can be configured to alert users when certain events happen. Examples of events are:
Alarms can be configured by clicking the Alarms item in the left-hand sidebar of the configuration view. The Alarms view is then displayed, which holds any alarms that have already been defined, as well as a button to create new alarms.
Figure 8.5.1 – Alarms View
There are also Mine and History tabs in the Alarms view that allow viewing just your alarms, or what alarms have been created and removed over time. When any configured alarms are triggered, they will appear in the navigation bar under the alarms dropdown.
Clicking the New tag button opens the Add alarm dialog. A description of each of the settings is below.
Figure 8.5.1.1 – Add alarm Dialog
When an alarm type is selected, the dialog will expand to cover other options. Examples of the additional settings used to create 3 types of alarms are outlined in the following sections.
An excessive downtime alarm will warn a user if a piece of equipment has shown down for more than the specified threshold. This is not the same as the Excessive downtime threshold set in the equipment configuration. There are three settings added when you select Excessive downtime as the Alarm type.
Figure 8.5.2.1 – Adding an Excessive Downtime Alarm
An offline detection alarm will alert a user if the device attached to a piece of equipment has lost power or network connection. This type of alarm can be very important, especially on equipment where it is critical to ensure that data is being collected consistently. There are two settings added when you select Offline detection as the Alarm type.
Figure 8.5.3.1 – Adding an Offline Detection Alarm
A temperature alarm can be triggered either when a temperature goes above or below a threshold. To set a window of acceptable temperatures, two separate alarms need to be configured, one above the window and one below. There are two settings added when you select Temperature as the Alarm type.
Figure 8.5.4.1 – Adding a Temperature Alarm
Schedules are very important for ensuring accurate utilization calculations. Utilization is calculated based on the number of hours that a piece of equipment actually runs versus the number of hours that it was supposed to run. The schedule determines that second part. A schedule can be inherited at lower levels of the company tree, meaning that you can set a master schedule at the company level, and then override it as needed at the department or equipment level. The schedule is influenced by the timezone setting in the company configuration. That must be set properly before the schedule is configured.
To set the global schedule for your company, first select your company in the company tree in the configuration view. When the company is properly selected, its item in the company tree will be underlined.
Figure 8.6.1.1 – Company Tree With Company Selected
Selecting the company will populate the right-hand sidebar with information and settings for the company, with a Schedule section at the bottom.
Figure 8.6.1.2 – Schedule Section in Sidebar
Clicking on the Edit button brings up the Edit schedule dialog.
Figure 8.6.1.2 – Schedule Section in Sidebar
Clicking on the Edit button brings up the Edit schedule dialog.
Figure 8.6.1.4 – Delete Day Schedule Trashcan Icon
The schedule for a day can always be added back by clicking the plus icon next to the day.
Figure 8.6.1.5 – Add Day Schedule Icon
Once the schedule has been cleared of off-days, begin defining the rest of the schedule by starting at the first day of the week. Each day will start with a single horizontal bar control next to it, which is based on a 24 hour clock. There are open control point circles on each end of the bar. You can drag these to change the time range.
Figure 8.6.1.6 – Control Point on Schedule Bar
Starting at the beginning of the schedule for the work day, drag the control circle on the left (schedule start) to the start of the day. The control circle moves in 5 minute increments, and displays the time above in a tooltip. There are 3 other points along the schedule bar for reference, and those are at 6:00 am, 12:00 pm, and 6:00 pm (18:00). Clicking on any of these points will move the start circle control (the left-most one) to that time. Once the start of the schedule has been set, you can drag the right control (schedule end) to the left to the end time. With the right control you will want to target the beginning of the first break of the day, whether that is a small break or lunch. You can add other segments to the schedule as needed later.
NOTE:This procedure assumes that equipment does not run during operator breaks. If equipment runs unattended in your situation, breaks may not be relevant. In that case just set one schedule segment for the start and end times for the day.
Once a schedule segment has been created for the first part of the day up to the first break, the plus button can be clicked to add the next segment.
Figure 8.6.1.7 – Add Schedule Segment Button
After clicking the button, a new schedule segment bar will be added below the original one. The left (start) circle will be set automatically to the end of the last schedule segment, and the right (end) circle will be set to the end of the day.
Figure 8.6.1.9 – Finished Schedule Example
The process for setting up the schedule for a department or piece of equipment is the same as the one for the company schedule. However, a child will inherit its schedule from its parent further up the company tree. For example, if you have the hierarchy Company -> Department -> Equipment and the department’s schedule has not been modified, the equipment will inherit the company’s global schedule. If the department’s schedule has been modified, the equipment will inherit that. When you click on a child unit in the configuration view’s company tree, the Schedule section will have a note if the schedule is being inherited.
Figure 8.6.2.1 – Inherited Schedule Note
The inherited schedule can then be edited and customized if a facility, department or specific equipment runs on a different schedule.
Members can be viewed and, if you are an superuser, added by clicking on the Members button in the configuration view.
Figure 8.7.1 – Manage Members Button
This will open the Manage Team Members table in the center pane of the configuration view.
If you are a Superuser, you will see two additional controls. There will be a Add a Team Member button under Members in the left side bar, and an New Team Member button above the Manage Team Members table.
Figure 8.7.2 – Add a Team Member Button
Figure 8.7.3 – New team member Button
Clicking either of these buttons will open the Add a new team member form, where a user’s information can be entered.
Figure 8.7.4 – Add a new team member Form
Once the user’s information has been added, the Submit button can be clicked to save the user. A user should be able to log in immediately after their information has been submitted.
Personal Settings can be accessed via the user menu at the top right of the web interface.
Figure 8.8.1 – Settings Button to Access Personal Settings
Clicking the Settings item opens the Edit Personal Settings view. The fields in the view are explained below.
Figure 8.8.2 – User Settings Form