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Documentation on how to properly setup Grooper Scans folders during initial use of the Grooper software.

Documentation on how to process documents within the Grooper Dashboard so that each document processed and the student data assigned to it match.

Laserfiche is a document management system that allows organizations to digitize, store, and manage their documents and records electronically. Within a Laserfiche repository, users can view records and documents that have been uploaded or scanned into the system.

To view a record or document in Laserfiche, users can navigate to the appropriate folder and select the file they wish to view. Once the file is open, users can access a range of features such as zooming, annotation, and redaction.

The file structure of a Laserfiche repository consists of a root folder that contains subfolders and documents, which can be further organized by subfolders. Each folder and document can have its own set of permissions, and the repository includes a powerful search functionality. This file structure is flexible and customizable, allowing Tulsa Tech to manage content in a way that suits our specific needs and workflows.

In this article, we will guide you through the process of logging into Tulsa Tech's Laserfiche Repository. By following the steps outlined below, you will be able to access your account and start utilizing all of the features that Laserfiche has to offer. Whether you are a new user or simply need a refresher, this article will provide you with the necessary steps to log in and get started.

Laserfiche is a document management software that allows users to store, organize, and retrieve electronic documents. One of the key features of Laserfiche is the ability to download single files from the repository. In this knowledge article, we will provide step-by-step instructions on how to email a single file from a Laserfiche repository.

This knowledge article explains the use of wildcards and operators to refine search results in Laserfiche. Wildcards, such as asterisks and question marks, can represent unknown characters in search terms, while operators like AND, OR, and NOT are used to combine or restrict search criteria. The article provides examples and guidelines for effectively using wildcards and operators in different types of searches.