Below is a screenshot of the authorized values for locations: Description is what normally displays in the staff interface. Description (OPAC) is what displays in the OPAC. However, in the staff interface cart - the location description is pulled from Description (OPAC). On Mon, Nov 5, 2012 at 8:31 PM, Jared Camins-Esakov < jcamins@cpbibliography.com> wrote:
Elaine,
We've disabled the Cart function, so I don't know if that is any worse or
better. If it will show location, I will re-enable it.
I just enabled Cart in the staff interface. It's a small improvement, in that it gives the call number (but not the number of items or their availability) and location information. However, despite being in the staff interface, it uses the location information as displayed in the OPAC. For security reasons (rare, old book) we do not display specific location information in the OPAC, so the locked cupboards, safe, offices, annexes, etc. all display as 'Storage', and the specifics are only available in the staff interface.
It seems to me that the Cart in the staff interface should display the locations that ordinarily display in the staff interface. Is this a known bug?
The cart in the staff interface displays all the location information I am aware of. Where are you putting this secret location information?
Regards, Jared
-- Jared Camins-Esakov Bibliographer, C & P Bibliography Services, LLC (phone) +1 (917) 727-3445 (e-mail) jcamins@cpbibliography.com (web) http://www.cpbibliography.com/
-- Elaine Bradtke Data Wrangler VWML English Folk Dance and Song Society | http://www.efdss.org Cecil Sharp House, 2 Regent's Park Road, London NW1 7AY Tel +44 (0) 20 7485 2206 (This number is for the English Folk Dance and Song Society in London, England. If you wish to phone me personally, send an e-mail first. I work off site) -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Registered Company No. 297142 Charity Registered in England and Wales No. 305999 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Writing about music is like dancing about architecture" --Elvis Costello (Musician magazine No. 60 (October 1983), p. 52)