7.1
Table Of Contents
- Table of Content
- Overview
- Understanding PrintShop Mail Web
- Getting Started
- The PrintShop Mail Web Interface
- Publishing Workflow
- Ordering Workflow
- New Document
- Order Manager
- Checkout
- Companies
- Users
- Publication Types
- Collections
- Settings
- About
- License
- Roles
- Languages
- Web Design
- Maintenance
- Settings
- Currencies
- Tax Rates
- Shipping Rates
- Calendar
- Production Settings
- User Input Field Defaults
- Output Folders
- Job options
- Printers
- E-mail Settings
- E-mail Addressees
- Managing E-mail Templates
- Modules Settings
- Enabling a MIS connector
- Installed modules
- Properties
- Enabling a Print Production connector
- Installed modules
- Properties
- Requirements
- Configuring the module
- The PayPal Sandbox
- Processing orders
- Requirements
- Configuring the Authorize.net module
- Test mode
- AVS and CCV checks
- Payment page
- Requirements
- Requesting a test account
- Configuring the iDEAL test dashboard
- Configuring the iDeal module
- Requirements
- Configuring the Moneris module
- Test mode
- Requesting a live account
- AVS and CVD checks
- Payment page
- Add a new Module
- Configure a module
- Delete a Module
- XML (eXtensible Markup Language)
- Options
- Sample POST receive script
- Interaction With PrintShop Mail Design
- Introduction to Regular Expressions
- Introduction
- Skinning Guide
- Getting started
- Creating your own skin
- The template file
- HMTL Outline
- Styling
- Key Concepts
- Style organization
- Header
- User information
- Menu bar
- Background
- Overview tables
- Edit forms
- Sub menus
- Special variables
- Variables for template files
- Variables for style files
- Creating page exceptions
- Creating a page specific template file
- Modifying a page specific template file
- DOM manipulation using jQuery
- Launching code on Document Ready
- Populating fields with computed values
- Removing elements from the DOM
- Adding information to the DOM
- Customizing the store front
- Storefront class
- Creating a hierarchical tree
- Adding a live search option
- Copyright Information
- Index
Understanding PrintShop Mail Web
What is PrintShop Mail Web? 13
About Companies 13
Public Companies 14
About Users 14
Public Users 14
User Roles 14
About Publication Types 14
About Documents 15
This chapter will introduce PrintShop Mail Web as well as establish its terminology in a glossary.
What is PrintShop Mail Web?
PrintShop Mail Web is a companion extension to the PrintShop Mail Design module. It supports multi-user printing from Print-
Shop Mail Design with the added benefit of a web interface for automating and managing document templates. PrintShop Mail
Web is the perfect module for organizations where multiple users can create and/or manage document templates and facil-
itates their publication enterprise-wide to a web interface. Its web capability allows real-time, 24/7 online modification, order-
ing and production of repetitive, promotional and personalized documents created with PrintShop Mail Design as well as static
PDF files. It's the ideal solution for any business that has remote workers or offices – typically retail outlets, franchises and
dealerships.
Users can upload an image for local personalization and modify the text based on pre-defined variable fields. Once the doc-
ument is ready, users validate and pre-flight their print run and initiate the ordering process. With permissions and access
rights that can be set per user, PrintShop Mail Web allows companies to adapt the verification process of submitted documents
based on their business rules.
PrintShop Mail Web is also a fully functional web front for print shops that want to give their clients the ability to order doc-
uments, whether these clients are part of a known company or are one-time users from the web. With the B2Cfunctionality,
anyone can create and pay for their orders directly from the web interface (requires separate B2Clicense).
About Companies
In PrintShop Mail Web, a Company is an entity that contains departments users, publication types and documents. Acompany
can have more one or more departments, in which each user can have specific roles such as Operator, Manager, Designer, etc
(see "About Users" (page 14)).
Each company also has their own individual publication types (see "About Publication Types" (page 14)) in which users with
the appropriate role can upload documents (see "About Documents" (page 15)).
Companies are access via sub-folders from the main website. For example, a company may be called "Oasis Health &Beauty
Spa"and its URLwill be http://www.mywebsite.com/
Understanding PrintShop Mail Web
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