As mentioned previously, when viewing the orders list, you can access details
and make changes by clicking the link for the order’s status. Once you’re
viewing details for an order, new options appear under the Order menu.

Most of these items are self-explanatory, but we’ll describe them here.
- Edit - Any orders placed on your XSite can be
edited.
- Send Message - This will send the client e-mail as
well as log the communication permanently with the order.
- Delay - This logs the status of the inspection as
delayed.
- Resume - This takes a delayed order and re-activates it.
- Cancel - This takes an order out of your active
list. You may want to use Cancel on test and sample orders so they don’t
affect your statistics and reporting.
- Complete - When an inspection has been completed
and the report is ready to deliver, use this option to send notification to
your client, update the order status and upload the final report to your
XSite.
- Reassign - Your online ordering system accommodates
subaccounts. When you reassign an order, you can still maintain control
over it. See the section, Subaccounts & Reassigning
Orders for details.
- Attach Document - Here, you can upload documents or
use our DirectFax feature that digitizes things you fax to your website.
See the section, anything paper into an
order for details.
- Print - Generate a hard copy of the order details.
- Delete - Get rid of old orders in your system. This
should only be used for sample or test orders, or any other order that you
don’t need to keep or want to include in your management reports.
- Change Status - Depending on what the current
status of the order is, you’ll have different options on this screen.
For example, if an inspection hasn’t been scheduled, we’ll default to that
status item.
It’s important to note that all of the above actions result in communication
being sent to your client. That’s the whole point of managing orders
online – keeping your client informed proactively and saving everyone the time
and hassle of repeated phone calls for status. A few minutes here and a
few minutes there throughout the course of an assignment can add up!