- Joined
- May 15, 2011
- Messages
- 1,846
EXception Fill. Basically, a way of dropping a pull batch for items that you specifically need, in specific quantities.
What about CAF?
Pog fill is to fill dpci's products tied to an endcap. If there is no product in br, nothing comes up in the gun to be pulled. Steal it from home location, that is where most the product is pushed to. Depending on the ending date of pog, do a ptm/mpg. Which is flexing. Another is you can do an exf, to fill it.
Pog fill is to fill dpci's products tied to an endcap. If there is no product in br, nothing comes up in the gun to be pulled. Steal it from home location, that is where most the product is pushed to. Depending on the ending date of pog, do a ptm/mpg. Which is flexing. Another is you can do an exf, to fill it.
Stupid me! This part should be in I'm lost forum.Just to show what Target talk truly is... a simple task that we explain using 6 abbreviations and target specific terms, not that it bothers me. I just noticed how this would look to a newbie, yikes! It must sound like gibberish!
Abbreviations: POG, DPCI, BR, PTM, MPG, EXF.
Terms: pulled, home loc, push, flexing
you log unto workbench then store reports, scroll down and click on store facts sheet...once you click on that you should see your store volume, demographics, distance between nearest competetor, ETL titles and names, bunch of info about storeOh ok. How do I fond out what my store is? And thanks for the info
So a POG fill basically just pulls however much product is needed to fill the endcap to capacity (assuming there's enough in the backroom to do so), right?
Yes, and technically, when you are setting a new planogram or salesplanner (endcap), you should always use the "New POG Fill" option. We honestly never use "POG Fill" for an existing salesplanner. There are other ways for it to get filled. But yes, New POG Fill creates a batch for every item on that POG or SPL that is currently located in the backroom, and requests it to capacity (in a perfect world, the amount pulled will fit perfectly on the endcap...but it never happens that way).
Sorry for the confusion, I thought you said was, the sp was blown out & needed restocking.
Here's one for you, a term coined by an ETL long ago at our store:
"clopening"
clo·pen·ing
[kloh-pen-ing]
verb
The process of working a closing shift one night for an employer, then working opening early shift the next day for same said employer, normally with less than 8 hours between shifts.
"What shift are you working this week? Oh I'm clopening tonight and the day after that."
See also clopen
I miss him. He was a good poster.We actually have/used to have a forum member who went by the name "Constantly Clopening." I think said forum member may left Target for a job elsewhere, but I'm not entirely sure.
I miss him. He was a good poster.
Am I crazy or did he fight with Talan at some point?
Yes, and technically, when you are setting a new planogram or salesplanner (endcap), you should always use the "New POG Fill" option. We honestly never use "POG Fill" for an existing salesplanner. There are other ways for it to get filled. But yes, New POG Fill creates a batch for every item on that POG or SPL that is currently located in the backroom, and requests it to capacity (in a perfect world, the amount pulled will fit perfectly on the endcap...but it never happens that way).
Here's one for you, a term coined by an ETL long ago at our store:
"clopening"
clo·pen·ing
[kloh-pen-ing]
verb
The process of working a closing shift one night for an employer, then working opening early shift the next day for same said employer, normally with less than 8 hours between shifts.
"What shift are you working this week? Oh I'm clopening tonight and the day after that."
See also clopen
I'm probably a bit of a jerk for pointing this out but technically POG Fills and New POG Fills function a bit differently than that...
A POG Fill is a fill for a POG just like you think EXCEPT it doesn't just pull to fill the capacity... It has a trigger % just like the CAFs or Autofills but at a higher % than them (so it pulls more than the CAFs, but not to fill 100%)... This is why sometimes POG Fills don't pull anything when you know its located in the backroom! If you have an endcap that fits 50 of something and the home fits 20, and you do a POG Fill for the home POG but the endcap is full, it won't pull anything because the endcap is keeping it from triggering in that particular fill!
Now a New POG Fill is EXACTLY like a POG Fill but the only difference is the *NEW* product pulls to capacity (ignoring triggers) and the carry forward product triggers just like it would in a POG Fill! Most people don't realize this and get confused as to why some product doesn't pull in a New POG Fill, but its because if the product is carry forward, it is waiting for it to trigger!
This plays a huge role in the logistics process actually! Look at an area like domestics when it goes MPG... If you get freight off the truck that triggers as push for domestics, and the flow team pushes it like normal (backstocking that push because it is "full" and not flexing) then the accumulator is off! It thinks all that product went to the floor and now it is in the backroom (also the reason PTM pulls shouldn't have backstock)... Now when plano resets that area, and drops New POG Fills, it will pull all new product, but look at triggers for the carry forward stuff! If your flow team didn't flex for 4+ weeks worth of trucks, that is alot of product with skewed accumulator values that won't pull! This is actually why most stores have bad outs with locs % when it comes to stuff plano just reset (with no fault to the actual plano teams)
That's actually fascinating and I'm willing to bet that not ONE person in my store knows that. Did you find that out on like Eureka? Or just something learned through experience? Do POG fills have a real-world ideal use situation? Is it just to fill out a light-looking SPL or inline where an OUTS/EXF would be inefficient?