
How MES scheduling should handle existing work orders after a rush order
Temporarily added orders often cause the originally scheduled tasks to be moved back as a whole. If the scheduling page only allows work orders to be dragged, what you see on site is the new sequence, but you don’t know whether the materials are available, whether the equipment can be processed, or which customers’ delivery dates will be affected. When handling urgent orders, the plan before adjustment should be retained, and it should be clear who proposed the change and why.
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