Network Manager Electric: As-built import feature. 

I'm going to give you guys a quick update on some improvements we've made to the as-built process. So I'm here in IQGeo and I'm actually going to import a design from another system. So I'm just going to grab the import button. I'm going to drag that design across and I'm going to go ahead and import that design. So it's importing in the background. These import mechanisms are all configurable by you all. You can see import complete. I could, if I wanted to view the log of what did happen, any warnings that it gives me go ahead and handle all of that. But for now, I'm going to close that and then I'm going to close this dialog box. And you can see that the, this secondary and meter have been added as well as if I had the symbology of transformers been on that. So with this, and as far as the field as-built packages, we know that there's going to be a number of forms that we need to complete. So what I'm going to do is I'm actually going to go ahead and create some tickets, say that it's this as-built forms rule set. It's going to go inside this project and who do I want to assign it to our construction crews. It picked up that we had a transformer and service points as part of that design that we imported and we need forms with that. So we don't want to manually create those. It automatically can create those. And I'm going to go ahead and create those tickets. So those tickets were successfully created. And for the rest of this, I'm going to pick it up back in the field. All right. Now I'm out in the field on my iPad and I've got this icon on the top right over here, which will actually show me my assigned work. So I've got a filter on it to just show me my assigned work. And it's that work I just created off of that imported design. And so we had the design called for a transformer and called for a meter. So both of those received a corresponding form to that. And completing these forms are truly as simple as opening up the form. I get all of the details related to that form, much of this being coming through via integrations. And I can go on and fill out the form to however, you know, whatever is based on the installation. In addition to the forms, I've obviously also got the as built in piece to where I might want to update a geographic location. So I can update a geographic location in a few different manners. One of those manners might be simply using this palette over here and I get, you know, line, point, text, polygon, photo, so on and so forth. And I could draw a line to say, you know, go from here to there or whatever that change may be. But perhaps a bit more elegant way to perform the as built would be to mess around with the actual equipment location themselves. So I'm actually going to pick on the building site where we set that meter. I'm going to update that. And if I had a, you know, a GNSS receiver or if I was using my onboard GPS, I would be able to lock in that location. But for now, we're just going to correct it and say, you know what, it was instead of on the front of the house, it was on the back of the house. And we are going to press save, update that location. And with that change, my conductor automatically gets updated to that new location. And that updates the conductor length as well. And from there, once this as built is complete, we'll obviously send those forms back to any needed system. But I do have the ability to download this Redline package and import it into the other system. Or, you know, of course, we could always use an interface where we change the status of the design to approved. And that triggers an integration. Once again, just wanted to show you guys some improvements we made on the as built process. All right. Take care, guys.