tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post4091936343333006791..comments2019-12-28T13:03:06.609+00:00Comments on Lois Designs : TSCB 11: Complicated Stock Situations Part 1Goblinfhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06260037987448208301noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-28956449955618495752013-06-15T20:15:16.579+01:002013-06-15T20:15:16.579+01:00Just so people know: I looked into InFlow. It is ...Just so people know: I looked into InFlow. It is indeed free as Maggie said for up to 10 customers & products. Which is great if you just buy in your stock and sell it on (ie you are retailer).<br /><br />However, to be able to keep track of your manufacturing: that is:<br />1. Buy raw materials<br />2. Turn them into products<br />3. Sell the products<br /><br />ie to keep an ongoing recordGoblinfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06260037987448208301noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-92116605518791121552013-04-10T19:51:14.104+01:002013-04-10T19:51:14.104+01:00Hi there!
Lois thank you for all these info! I wa...Hi there!<br /><br />Lois thank you for all these info! I wanted to contribute a bit and share the software I'm using for stock control called inFlow (it's free for up to 100 products + customers) http://www.inflowinventory.com<br /><br />Maggienoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-72164625811053716302011-02-17T18:31:49.131+00:002011-02-17T18:31:49.131+00:00Excellent! I will be reading more of this, very us...Excellent! I will be reading more of this, very useful stuff!Amy, the Greedy Crocodilehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16836446292752456208noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-83666700039801616472011-02-14T17:13:28.129+00:002011-02-14T17:13:28.129+00:00I know Rachel, it's a ridiculously simple idea...I know Rachel, it's a ridiculously simple idea to split up the stock costings side into<br />1. What materials do I need exactly for this product design so I can replicate it just by looking at this one sheet of paper?<br />2. How much did this batch of that product design actually cost me using the materials from my Raw Materials records and therefore cost per unit? Gives you cashflow and Goblinfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06260037987448208301noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-43807940540027570912011-02-14T16:22:14.640+00:002011-02-14T16:22:14.640+00:00oh boy youre right this is heavy stuff a lot of pe...oh boy youre right this is heavy stuff a lot of people get hung up on and have a hard time understanding! <br /><br />Thank you for your article and I hope to get through all the material today :)teener1416https://www.blogger.com/profile/00650457634590193499noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1608627531625985853.post-54590868265916938402011-02-14T14:06:34.942+00:002011-02-14T14:06:34.942+00:00Once again invaluable advice & info! I tend to...Once again invaluable advice & info! I tend to hold quite a lot of raw materials - webbing & ribbon - due to bulk buying to reduce costs and because a proportion of my supplies I can only get from abroad. After reading this I am going to start counting how much length I use each time I sit down to make a batch of collars! Much easier than working it out at the end of the year! Thanks!Rachelhttp://www.mogstogs.comnoreply@blogger.com