To explain how waypoints are described, we give as example a load posting on the route:
Hamburg, DE – loading
Bucharest, RO – unloading
When posting the load, we assume you would like to add the following waypoints:
Another loading from Brno, CZ
Unloading in Budapest, HU
Note the symbols that from now on accompany loading and unloading, as well as the command for adding waypoints. The waypoints are added after the initial route is described:
To explain how waypoints are described, we give as example a load posting on the route:
- Hamburg, DE – loading
- Bucharest, RO – unloading
When posting the load, we assume you would like to add the following waypoints:
- Another loading from Brno, CZ
- Unloading in Budapest, HU
Note the symbols that from now on accompany loading and unloading, as well as the command for adding waypoints. The waypoints are added after the initial route is described:
Using the add waypoint command you will describe the second loading, from Brno:
Note that we associate the LOADING symbol with Brno. If you selected the wrong city, delete it and start again.
The next waypoint is Budapest, unloading. Use the add waypoint command again.
After describing the route with waypoints, finish completing the load description and post it. The load posted will appear as follows when searching for loads:
Only the existence of additional loading and unloading is mentioned. Only after consulting the load it will be possible to see what these are:
The waypoints were implemented at the request of some users. It is clear that they will only be used for groupage shipments organized by the user who posted the load.
It remains true that a shipment has only one loading point and one unloading point. When someone refers to “a load with two unloading points”, in reality there are two distinct shipments with two distinct destinations, each having its own transport documents, even if the shipments are for the same client and are loaded from the same location.
123cargo team
