Browser - Settings: Order Your Rates
Use Display Sequence to put your most used rates at the top of the tee sheet rate list
Overview
When staff open a tee time, the rates are listed in Display Sequence order, lowest number first. If your everyday rate sits at the bottom of that list, staff scroll past everything else to reach it on every booking. Giving your most used rates low numbers puts them at the top.
You can change the number again at any time.
How the numbers work
- Lower numbers show first. A rate numbered 1 lists ahead of a rate numbered 5.
- New rates start at 0, and 0 comes ahead of 1. So a rate you number 1 still lists after every rate left at 0.
- Give each rate its own number. That is how you set the exact order of the whole list.
The RACK Rate Management list shows each rate's number in the Display Seq. column.
Here is how that plays out. In our test course, an everyday walking rate numbered 40 sat last of 14 rates. Renumbered to 1, it moved up to 12th: ahead of the rates numbered 3 and 5, but still behind the rates left at 0. To bring it to the top, give those rates numbers higher than 1.
Change a rate's position
- Go to Settings and open RACK Rate Management.
- Find the rate in the list and note its Display Seq. number.
- Click the ⋮ menu on its row and choose Edit. The panel header reads ADD RACK RATE VIEW.
- Find Display Sequence and type a lower number to move the rate up, or a higher number to move it down.
- Page one has no Save button, only Close and Next. Click Next.
- On BUILD GREEN FEE PACKAGE, nothing needs to change. Click Save.
The message Update Success ! confirms the change.
Check it on the tee sheet
Open the Tee Sheet, click the same tee time you checked before, and open the rate list. The rate has moved ahead of the rates with higher numbers.
Common Questions
When does a new Display Sequence take effect?
The number saves after Next and then Save on the second page. Closing the panel from page one does not save it.
How do I move a rate ahead of rates left at 0?
Rates left at 0 list ahead of a rate numbered 1. Give those other rates higher numbers than the rate you want first.
Two rates have the same number. Which one comes first?
Give each rate its own number. A unique number is what fixes a rate's place in the list.