To import from Dropbox, follow these steps:Ĭreate a folder in your Dropbox for your images. Dropbox is the best choice for very large collections, since it runs in the background and doesn't require attention. In general, the upload and Dropbox import options are easier to use for larger numbers of images. Select "Import" and then "From URLs" to import images already stored online Select "Import" and then "From Dropbox" to import images from a Dropbox folder, or In the "Images" area of your inkFrog account:Ĭlick the "Upload" button to bulk-upload images from your browser, or There are several ways to add more images once you're ready to begin managing listings from inkFrog. If you already have images in your library, you can bulk rename them quickly. This method makes renaming your images for fast discovery a quick and painless task. Visit the "Images" area of your inkFrog account.Ĭheck the image(s) that you'd like to rename.Įnter new names for each image in the list, then click "Save." Set aside an hour or two to rename them, following these steps: If you already have a library of automatically-imported images inside inkFrog, you can still use the naming techniques just described. Name your images using product SKUs or a make and model. This method also enables you to find images quickly and easily, as well as to quickly search for a manufacturer (in this case, "Citizen") to see all images for your products from a particular manufacturer.
For example:Īll of the images above are for the product in your inventory with SKU number 923483, and each view is clearly labeled.Īnother popular alternative is to name images using their product the make and model: One way to do this is to name each image using a combination of your product SKU number and the view shown in the image. Name inkFrog Images So That They're Easy to Findīefore uploading or importing images, name them carefully so that they're easy to find later on. Managing your image library carefully may seem like a secondary task, behind creating new listings and fulfilling orders, but investing time to organize your images now can save you loads of frustration in the future. If you chose to rename the database, you will need to open it first, by tapping the logo above the drum door, and selecting it from your list of databases.Over time as you grow, the list of images that you have on file in inkFrog can grow to epic proportions. If it was named the same as the database you were using before the import, and you chose to replace it, Roastmaster will automatically open the newly imported database and you are ready to go. The new database is now saved in your database list.If a database already exists with the same name as the one you are importing, Roastmaster will ask if you want to replace the existing database, or rename it. Roastmaster’s Import screen will display.Tap the action button in the lower right of the window, and choose “Open in Roastmaster”.This simply means it cannot generate a preview, and is no cause for concern. When the preview window finishes loading, Dropbox may display “Unable to view file – This file type can’t be viewed”. Tap on the “Roastmaster” directory to open it and list the files you’ve exported from Roastma ster on any of your iOS devices.In the Dropbox app on the target device, navigate to the “Apps” directory and tap to open it.How Do I Import A Previously Exported Database From Dropbox? Choose the Dropbox icon at the bottom of the export window that appearsĬongratulations! Your database file now resides on Dropbox, as a backup copy to protect you in the case of accidental data loss, and can also be distributed to other iOS devices with the Dropbox app installed.
On the home screen in Roastmaster, swipe up on the drum door to open it.
Open Drum Door How Do I Export My Live Database?
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