how does the self-checkout work at home depot?
146524
Simple.  Scan the item and put it in the bag.  The check-out can sense if something has been added to the bag.  It will then ask you if have other items to scan.  If you do, scan it and put it in the bag.  Repeat until you're finished.  Then you just scan your credit card and take the receipt.  Nothing to it.
754581
You could hide each one in a seperate place around the house and give people clues as to where they are.  You could even connect the gift cards to rooms.  Here is an example:\n\nThis place holds nails, hammers, and more,\nSo go to this room and look behind the door.\n\nThat would be a Home Depot card taped to the back of your garage door.\n\nGood luck!
79845
Works Great!!!\n\nThere are numerous sites that explain how they work but can get complicated if you do not understand the "Geek" terms.\n\nWell a printer is sort of a different animal of its own.  All hardware, peripherals, etc. all require "Drivers" which is software that controls the device for which it is intended, more or less the "Boss"\n\nLets say you were building furniture that will need boxed up and assembled by the purchaser.  When you are finished building your project you "Print" it or send the project to your "Boss" for verification.\n\nThe boss recieves this and all the pieces are separated into equal packets along with a set of instructions that contains step by step how to build the product (all info sent will be margins, colors, sizes, etc) to make it easy for the purchaser (Printer in this case) to locate the parts.\n\nThese packets are then sent to the purchaser in the order they need to be assembled to yield the correct item.   The purchaser (printer) looks at these instructions in each packet and follows them.  Its print head will be like you looking at the directions and saying I need to put this screw in first before I put this part on.  So in other words the print head is like a set of hands completing the final output.\n\nHope this helps a bit without being soo technical.
561375
Home Depot & their personnel management.
747267
SIMPLE   INFORM YOU SUPERVISOR...\n\nTHATS THE WAY THE CHAIN WORKS.....
975344
if your debit card is a "check card" and has a visa or mastercard logo on it, it works just like a credit card, only you have to have the funds available in your checking account in order for the purchase to be approved.
716503
Inventory management!\n\nA store updates inventory when they get items in and then as they are sold, they are scanned at the checkout line.  This way the computer knows how many are in stock less estimated shrinkage(theft) and can automatically re-order without needing to physically count the ones in stock and constantly monitor remaining inventory. Became mainstream because of Walmart's well-known automated inventory technique, they refused to inventory any items that did not have UPC and now pretty much everything you buy has it. isn't technology wonderful?\nhope this helps
8149
Grocery store websites provide their own shopping lists.  The store I shop at (Wegmans--very big in Upstate New York) offers a list I can print out with item locations based on the individual store I patronize.\n\nI suggest checking to see if a store you use has such a feature.  It may be just what you're looking for!
618443
I use a company that takes all the orders and handles all the inventory for me.  They pay at a variety of levels depending on the products offered as you would be an affiliate.  Examples of products include: Health/Nutrition, Books/Magazines and Pet Care Products.  There are many others, so check it out if you are interested.
4120
Usually they are by the register or printed on the receipt if you cant see them ask for a manager. Ask for a wriiten copy!
564961
THey are scams.  They charge upfront fees for their services, require you to buy inventory for resale, or require credit card information, which they can use/sell.\n\nThe FTC publishes a series of consumer alerts regarding work at home scams.  To see how they operate, check them out:\n\n"Work at home Schemes" http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/invest/homewrk.htm \n'Net Based Business Opportunities: Are Some Flop-portunities?\nhttp://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/online/netbizop.htm\n"The Bottom Line on Multilevel Marketing Plans" http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/pyrdalrt.htm\nThe Federal Trade Commission (FTC) consumer alert entitled “Take This Scheme and Stuff It: Avoiding Envelope-Stuffing Rip-Offs.” <http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/stuffitalrt.htm>
1119740
I worked at Sears while I was in college. I'd say that they don't trick you, but they certainly try to entice you into buying things. For instance, putting all that candy by the check out in grocery stores, and placing lots of small items that don't cost much near registers in other stores.\n\nAlso, having a really great price on something just to get you into the store so you'll spend more money. Those items are called "loss leaders". They're betting you won't be able to come in and buy just one thing.\n\nPersonally, I think I'm pretty immune to most of those tactics. I do fall for them evey now and then, so I suppose they work.
391739
I am trying to determine the same thing...let me know watch you find out and I will do the same.\n\nI went through their process and am waiting a little nervously for my password and to determine what "at home rewards" is??\n\nmike
945583
Same as a regular check.\n\nCoach
925618
Inventory control is basically making sure you have enough of what is selling on hand, to meet demand, and making sure you don't get overstocked on slow moving items.\n\nMost larger companies use a computerized system and the bar codes that manufacturers place on products to keep a running total of what is on hand and what is moving.  In that way, they get a fairly good idea of how much stock they need to keep on hand.\n\nIn a world of overnight shipping, it is no longer necessary to keep huge quantities of anything in stock.  Some suppliers will even do you the favor of keeping track of how often you have to order a specific item and arranging autoshipments when history indicates you might be running low.\n\nWithout more information, that's the best I can do to answer your question.  If you are lost in the middle of a bunch of cartons and crates, you might consider starting by taking an inventory of what you already have on hand.
1174342
I would definitely recruit from Home Depot over Walmart any day. Walmart shoppers are by definition lazy and possibly have a statistically significant lower collective IQ than shoppers at other stores.  Every good cult is going to need creative, intelligent people who are good with their hands, who show some initiative (but not too much!), and know more about plumbing than I do.  I think I'd find a few good devotees at Home Depot.  A Walmart shopper would most likely not be able to provide me with a new roof, storm door, in-sink-erator, or skylight, whereas these would be no-brainers for your average Home Depot guy or gal.  I hope this helps!  Let me know if you actually have any luck with devotees from Walmart.  Perhaps I'm limiting my options too much.
683044
When you go to a grocery store, you'll find tags with prices - these are either on the item itself or they are on the shelf or bin from which the item is sold.\n\nSee how that works?