bar codes are available for function keys F2 thru F9 only on the Cash Register Screen--not on sub windows. You may print the bar codes using Code Name: Zebra.

Sending control characters is easy: just write a send command and enter the control character you want to send. I like to enter most control characters literally - since the resulting script is more readable. However, your editor has to allow this. For example, suppose you want to send a Control-A. Conventionally, most editors display this as ^A, but you can't just enter ^ and A. (This will just send those two characters. See similar questions...

The scanner can scan through some reflective surfaces. CD jewel cases, plastic shrink wrap, or plastic bags are examples of materials that can be scanned through. Windshields and other glass surfaces are difficult to scan through. See similar questions...

The ST8300 can perform an automatic "Enter" (carriage return) at the end of each bar code or MICR scan. This is called a suffix. If the check reader is connected to the PC via the keyboard port, turn to the Output Parameters Selection in your Programming Menu and scan "Enter". Next, turn to the bar code chart found the inside back cover of the book, and scan XI, 9, 9, 0, D, F, F, Exit. See similar questions...

automatic "Enter" (carriage return) can be programmed in at the end of the bar code scan. This is called a suffix. If the scanner is connected to a PC via the keyboard port, go to section 2 in your User Guide and scan the bar code titled "Add a Carriage Return Suffix to All Symbologies". See similar questions...

The ST5400 can perform an automatic "Enter" (carriage return) at the end of the bar code scan. This is called a suffix. If the scanner is connected to a PC via the keyboard port, turn to Section 1 in your User Guide. Scan the "Program Carriage Return Suffix" bar code. If the scanner is connected to a different type of terminal, check the Interface Keys table near the back of the User Guide to determine which key is the "Enter" key, and program that key as a suffix. See similar questions...

The ST6920 can perform an automatic "Enter" (carriage return) at the end of the magnetic stripe data. This is called a suffix. The suffix is programmed by dip switches located on the bottom of the device. The settings are defined in your User Guide. To program a carriage return after each track, set switch 4 ON and switch 5 OFF. To program a carriage return at the end of all the data, set switch 4 to OFF and switch 5 to ON. See similar questions...

The ST3400 can perform an automatic "Enter" (carriage return) at the end of the bar code scan. This is called a suffix. If the ST3400 is connected to a PC via the keyboard port, go to the end of Section 2- "Quick Start Programming" in your User Guide, and scan the "Program Carriage Return Suffix" bar code. See similar questions...

The IT3800 can perform an automatic "Enter" (carriage return) at the end of the bar code scan. This is called a suffix. If the scanner is connected to a PC via the keyboard port, go to Section 4 - "Data Editing" in your User Guide, and scan the "Add CR Suffix All Symbologies" bar code. See similar questions...

automatic "Enter" (carriage return) can be programmed in at the end of the bar code scan. This is called a suffix. If the scanner is connected to a PC via the keyboard port, go to section 2 in your User Guide and scan the bar code titled "Add a Carriage Return Suffix to All Symbologies". See similar questions...

The function key problem with TNOS under X has to do with the fact that the terminfo entry for xterm is seriously broken in many distributions (I know it is in Slackware through at least 1.2.0). Following is an "xterm.tic" souce file for my hacked version that restores fkey functionality. Run it through tic to generate the new database file, and the problem should be solved in xterms (or rxvts) opened thereafter. BTW -- this problem drove me nuts for almost a month. See similar questions...

Three beeps during a scan attempt indicate that the scanner memory is full and the scanner cannot store any more bar codes. Connect your scanner to your host and upload the stored bar codes. The ROV Scanner allows you to limit the number of bar codes the scanner will store. The scanner can store up to 4000 UPC-A bar codes. If you can only store a few scans, check with your application provider or system administrator before changing this setting. See similar questions...

Your barcode number should be listed on the mousepad that we sent when you first started (assuming Antioch students receive the welcome packet). If you did not receive a mouse pad then you'll have to contact the library, as only they can look it up. Just tell them that you are an online student and were not issued an ID card. To make the request use their web form at http://lib.mansfield.edu/askref.html (but I'm not sure if they're open today due to the holiday). See similar questions...

This is a scannable code that allows data on your return to be "read" using high-speed optical imaging processors. As the data is read, it enters Taxation's automated processing system. See similar questions...

There is a web site at which you can enter your PTAO information and the system will validate it and print out a PTAO card with the bar code and the numbers on it. Some service providers (such as Mail Services) have the ability to scan the bar code for input into their billing systems. For other users, the PTAO card is a reference to help people use the correct PTAO. Click PTAO Card Generator at: http://www.virginia.edu/integratedsystem/ See similar questions...

A bar code is a reference number on a product that a computer uses to look up associated records, which contain descriptive data and other pertinent information. For example, the bar codes found on items in retail stores don't contain the price or description of the food item; instead the bar code has a 12 digit "product number" in it. See similar questions...

BarCode is an automatic identification technology. It allows data to be collected accurately and rapidly. A BarCode symbol consists of a series of parallel, adjacent bars and spaces. Predetermined width patterns are used to code actual data into the symbol. To read information contained in a BarCode symbol, a scanning device, such as a light pen (or wand), is moved across the symbol from one side to the other. See similar questions...