UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Agribit | Table of contents

Getting set up

A full installation requires the following:

• Weigh stations with tablets
• FMS desktop software
• Pack shed PCs and scanners
• Cloud database initialised
• User logins
• Trained staff
• Enter farm details

For a demo of the system see Demo Quick Start.

Weigh Stations

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• aaaaa a aaaaaaaaa a aaaaa a aaaaa aa aaaa a aa
• bbbb b b bb bbbbbb bbbbbb bbbbb b bbbb b b
• c ccc ccccccc ccccc cccc c c ccccccccc cc
• dddddd ddddd d ddd ddddddddd d dddddd
• eeeeee eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee e

We can build fully operational weigh stations for $6000 each. Or for information on how to build your own weigh stations, contact us. We will give you CAD drawings and a parts list. This would be a good option if:

• You know someone who can weld.
• You want to tinker with the design to better suit your farm.
• Your farm is no where near Queensland, and you have the resources to build it locally.

Our frames are strong and will survive years of abuse. But they are heavy and can only be moved with a forklift. This is usually ok for farms that already have a tractor with forks to transport the cages filled with trays of picked fruit.

FMS Software

N.B. Windows 10 only

Pack Shed

Cloud Database

User Logins

Training

Weigh station operator

Field

Initial data entry

.hidden

The hidden class can be added to any element that you want to hide visually and from screen readers. It could be an element that will be populated and displayed later, or an element you will hide with JavaScript.

.visuallyhidden

The visuallyhidden class can be added to any element that you want to hide visually, while still have its content accessible to screen readers.

See also:

• CSS in Action: Invisible Content Just for Screen Reader Users
• Hiding content for accessibility
• HTML5 Boilerplate - Issue #194.

N.B. The visuallyhidden class can be an accessibility issue for users using high contrast modes.

Use JavaScript to detect when images are disabled and remove the CSS visually hidden display state of the text alternative. Use JavaScript to detect when Windows high contrast mode is enabled and remove the CSS visually hidden display state of the text alternative.

.invisible

The invisible class can be added to any element that you want to hide visually and from screen readers, but without affecting the layout.

As opposed to the hidden class that effectively removes the element from the layout, the invisible class will simply make the element invisible while keeping it in the flow and not affecting the positioning of the surrounding content.

N.B. Try to stay away from, and don't use the classes specified above for keyword stuffing as you will harm your site's ranking!

.clearfix

The clearfix class can be added to any element to ensure that it always fully contains its floated children.

Over the years there have been many variants of the clearfix hack, but currently, we use the micro clearfix.

Media Queries

HTML5 Boilerplate makes it easy for you to get started with a mobile first and responsive web design approach to development. But it's worth remembering that there are no silver bullets.

We include placeholder media queries to help you build up your mobile styles for wider viewports and high-resolution displays. It's recommended that you adapt these media queries based on the content of your site rather than mirroring the fixed dimensions of specific devices.

If you do not want to take the mobile first approach, you can simply edit or remove these placeholder media queries. One possibility would be to work from wide viewports down, and use max-width media queries instead (e.g.: @media only screen and (max-width: 480px)).

Print styles

Lastly, we provide some useful print styles that will optimize the printing process, as well as make the printed pages easier to read.

At printing time, these styles will:

• strip all background colors, change the font color to black, and remove the text-shadow — done in order to help save printer ink and speed up the printing process

• underline and expand links to include the URL — done in order to allow users to know where to refer to
  (exceptions to this are: the links that are fragment identifiers, or use the javascript: pseudo protocol)

• expand abbreviations to include the full description — done in order to allow users to know what the abbreviations stands for

• provide instructions on how browsers should break the content into pages and on orphans/widows, namely, we instruct supporting browsers that they should:

  • ensure the table header (<thead>) is printed on each page spanned by the table
  • prevent block quotations, preformatted text, images and table rows from being split onto two different pages
  • ensure that headings never appear on a different page than the text they are associated with
  • ensure that orphans and widows do not appear on printed pages

The print styles are included along with the other css to avoid the additional HTTP request. Also, they should always be included last, so that the other styles can be overwritten.