Reservation Modes, Data and Conflict Control

1. Introduction to Reservation Modes 0:01

• Overview of reservation modes, data handling, and conflict control.
• Importance of understanding how data is managed in core systems.

2. Selecting Reservation Mode 0:17

• Choose a reservation mode that requires a defined number of object types from the object list.
• Different modes may have varying requirements for mandatory or optional object types.

3. Understanding Object Types 0:39

• Definition of objects: items to be scheduled (e.g., rooms, activities).
• Objects can be categorized as physical (e.g., rooms) or abstract (e.g., activity types).

4. Object Fields and Information Storage 1:05

• Each object has fields that store information (e.g., location, capacity).
• Fields can be used to create relations with other object types.

5. Creating Relations for Filtering 1:18

• Relations between fields can drive filters for object selection.
• Example: Relating room capacity to group size to ensure appropriate room selection.

6. Memberships of Objects 1:43

• Objects can have memberships indicating they are part of another object.
• Example: Child groups as members of a parent group or sub-rooms within a larger room.

7. Conflict Control Mechanism 1:58

• Concepts of abstract and physical objects, along with memberships, drive conflict control.
• Determines which objects can be scheduled concurrently.

8. Intelligent Selection Refinement 1:58

• Use relations to refine selection choices intelligently, enhancing scheduling efficiency.

• Moving on from CMIS
• Moving on from TechOne
• Moving on from Semestry
• Making a Reservation
• Changing objects on reservations
• Moving reservations
• Cancelling and restoring reservations
• Using the Reservation List
• Virtual objects on Reservations
• Reservation Modes, Data and Conflict Control
• Understanding the colours in Core
• Creating Views in Core
• The Waiting List, Conflict List and Request List