What is "FOB Warehouse"?
361935
What he said. check this out:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_On_Board
1020288
There are few off-the-shelf applications, since every warehouse is different, and the requirements for scanning the pictures and cataloguing them are different as well.\n\nThis is a place where custom software developers hang out\nhttp://discuss.joelonsoftware.com/?biz\nMost of them write stuff for small companies like yours, try asking a question there.
418983
What is an APO address or an FPO address?  APO stands for "Army Post Office," and is associated with Army or Air Force installations.  FPO stands for "Fleet Post Office," and is associated with Navy installations and ships. ( http://www.oconus.com/zipcodes.asp )\n\nMaybe there is a Military Base there or was a Military Base there before.
483915
UPS - Un interrupted Power Supply\n\nUSB - Universal Serial Bus
340028
Japan.. but they're all in boxes on warehouse floors waiting to be shipped to America
384559
Its an MOS that is only open as a special duty assignment and you have to put in a package. I'm not sure but think its only open to NCOs
345971
well...FOBs are good for sellers point of view, CPT/CFR are good for buyers point of view.\n\nwhich one you should chose depends on your requirements.
1089612
Having worked in a strict environment, the store I worked, had a special stock rack in storage.  When there were enough of a similar item, it was repackaged and sent back to the manufacturer, for either a replacement or a refund.  That is why you see a lot of RA #'s (Return Authorization Numbers) on a lot of packages shipped through UPS and Federal Express.  No store that has good ethics will resell a product, that is even in suspect condition, they will always send it back....
728028
from wikipedia:\nFree On Board (FOB) is an Incoterm -- also commonly but incorrectly referred to as "Freight on Board". It means that the seller pays for transportation of the goods to the port of shipment, plus loading costs. The buyer pays freight, insurance, unloading costs and transportation from the port of destination to the factory. The passing of risks occurs when the goods pass the ship's rail at the port of shipment. Internationally the term specifies the port of loading, e.g. "FOB New York" or "FOB Vancouver".
578404
It is a manual ( instruction ) on how to operation a equipments. Just like when u buy a TV, Microwave..etc definitely a copy of operating manual will be included.\n\nOK?  :)
29886
Buy a Chrysler corp. Crate motor
462553
(m)\n\nFOB: free on board\nat a named port of export where the seller quotes the buyer a price that covers all costs up to and including the loading of goods aboard a vessel\n\nCIF: cost, insurance, and freight\nused in international trade statistics and sales contracts. Transactions on cif basis mean the purchase price includes all costs of moving the goods from the point of embarkation to their destination. Until recently, most import data were given in cif terms; increasingly, they are being reported in fob terms.
227985
Do some research on suppliers in China first. Prepare yourself a list of standard questions to ask, FOB pricing, minimum order quantity, etc etc.
273754
LIFO - Last in, first out \nFIFO - First in, first out\n\nLIFO and FIFO are terms commonly used in inventory control, in cost accounting and in computer science. They all stand for literally the same phrases, but it means something different in each application.\n\nIn inventory control, they simply mean how you handle your merchandise. Do you restock the shelves by pushing the old items back to make room for new items of the same kind? Then the last items stocked will be the first items sold, or LIFO. This would be a typical stocking method for items that have no 'sell-by' date associated with them, or at least one that is in the distant future, such as canned good. Perishable items such as milk and eggs are restocked from the back, so that the old items are pushed to the front and are the first selected by shoppers; this is a FIFO restocking method. This is why most convenience stores have walk-in coolers behind their cold displays, so that they can stock from the rear. \n\nObviously, you can handle some merchandise LIFO and some FIFO, depending on what it is and how fast you have to move it.\n\nIn accounting, LIFO and FIFO mean two different ways of setting a value on your existing inventory and calculating your profit. Some retailers stock an individual type of item only once and then when it has sold out, they no longer carry it; ephemeral fads and fashions are examples of stock-once items. So they pay the same price for each unit of that particular item, and have no decision to make when valuing their inventory. Most retailers, however, stock a particular item for some time, replenishing their supply as they run low. The price on the item fluctuates with time, usually going up, alas. So the newest items you purchase may cost more (or less) than the ones you have had for awhile. \n\nOf course you may adjust your selling price on the item, but what does the increase in unit cost do to the value of your existing inventory? If you had to replace it all, you would now have to pay the higher price (or rarely, get to pay the lower price). Is your inventory system sophisticated enough to be able to determine which purchase lot each unit in stock was a part of? If not, you have to select an inventory evaluation method, either FIFO or LIFO.\n\nThe choice between LIFO and FIFO can have a significant effect your P/L (Profit/Loss) statements. It is probably wise to pick a particular method and stick to it so there are not wild fluctuations in your numbers. Also note that some evaluation methods are not allowed for tax purposes. You should obviously not make a decision to use LIFO or FIFO cost accounting and inventory valuation without first consulting with an accountant and/or a tax attorney.\n\nIn computer science - LIFO and FIFO refer to how requests or intermediate results are stored and dealt with. If requests are handled on a first-come-first-served basis, the date store is called a 'queue'. If requests are handled Last-In-First-Out, the structure is called a 'stack'. Different operations require different data handling. The LIFO-FIFO terminology, originating in business and adopted by the computer industry, led to the addition of a third term for data storage; to wit: GIGO. Garbage in, garbage out.
301455
A Fob is a small pocket on the front of waistcoats or at the top of trousers (pants) in which a watch on a chain used to be placed. This was also used to hold keys.
842631
should have went to a FOB with females
294059
LDP means "landed-duty price" - The final price paid by a brand or licensee for finished goods, including shipping, duty, delivery, insurance, and customs clearance costs, is called the “Landed-Duty-Paid” (LDP) price.\n\nFOB means "freight on board" price - The price paid by a brand to a supplier facility at the factory door – before shipping and import fees – is known as the “Freight-on-Board” (FOB) price; it includes all labor and non-labor production costs of the factory, including factory overhead, cloth and other materials, labor, and profit.