File manager

The File manager is where you can create and store folders with different files inside. It follows a hierarchical tree order, similar to the one found in Product groups. With the help of the ribbons, you are able to peek inside a complex structure without getting lost.

Each folder can have an unlimited number of subfolders, the order of which is decided by pre-defined filters.

Moreover, ERP.net allows important documents (such as contracts and statistics) to be embedded, from one to dozens at a time.

You can view the contents of a folder if you right-click it and select the Definition command.

There are also options to rename, remove, or create a new subfolder within the selected folder.

The contents of the folder can be seen in the window that opens.

You can create individual folders folders by right-clicking anywhere inside the Tree panel and selecting the New command.

This triggers Edit Mode, where a window outside of the File Manager pops up and allows for the creation of the new forder.

• Parent Folder - whatever you select from the dropdown will make the new folder its subfolder.
• Folder Name - this is the name of the folder or subfolder.
• Notes - these are optional details characterising the new folder or subfolder.

Before proceeding further, you need to save your current progress, thus completing the folder creation process.

Storing files into folders allows for flexibility and security when working with sensitive documents.

Currently, it is possible to embed a file only in the [New] window, where "[New]" is the folder's name.

To do so, right-click inside the panel and select Insert new file -> Embedded File.

You will need to select the documents from the location that you store them.

Once uploaded, they become part of the folder and are subject to the management capabilities of the File Manager.

The quickest way to open a file is by double-clicking it. Its contents will be revealed straight away.

You can also see files in different viewing modes, ranging from extra large icons to tables with detailed rows.