Shortcut in conjunction with XpressPass labels provides a comprehensive media cataloging solution.
With a few simple steps, any TapeOnline.com customer
can print labels and begin managing tape libraries in a variety
of media formats.
How does it work? 4 easy steps to tape library success.
1 - Purchase XpressPass labels from TapeOnline
TapeOnline.com is the exclusive retailer of XpressPass label products.
Available for every widely-used professional video format,
the user can purchase tapes and corresponding XpressPass labels
in one order.
- XpressPass labels save you money, and more importantly, time.
- Each XpressPass label contains labels for the
tape face, spine, case spine, and case insert.
- XpressPass combines
3 seperate printer runs required for each tape into a one-click
print operation.
2 - Sign in to the Shortcut system
Shortcut is a web application that manages your video tape library online.
Since it's a web application, there's no software to install
and no backups to manage. Your data is available safely and
securely from any internet connection anywhere, any time.
Shortcut supports multiple users within an organization, generating detailed
tracking information for every employee with an account. You'll
know who has checked out tapes, why they have them, and
when they're due back.
3 - Enter information about the tape
Entering tape information into the Shortcut system is easy. After selecting
a tape format and content type, Shortcut allows you to enter
information about the contents of the tape.
Post production facilities,
television stations, IT/data backup, and even worship facilities
each use tapes differently and need to collect different information.
The content type selection in the Shortcut system provides
data collection tailored to your industry's needs.
4 - Print a label in one pass and begin tracking
Upon entering tape data, Shortcut generates a PDF that can be printed
onto an XpressPass label. Once labeled, the tape is ready for
tracking in Shortcut and can be conviently accessed by a barcode
printed on the label.
System users can search for specific tapes or clips, check the tape out
of the library, and even run reports on tape usage.