From all info I've seen, that would mean parts are gathered and entering build phase (D1), as opposed to "scheduling" (D).So, what exactly does it mean when it has moved to scheduled? I placed my order 5/2 and it shows scheduled 5/5. I just thought that meant that Jeep had acknowledged the order but then I see other people on here with orders much older than mine that only show confirmed.
Maybe it is a real time build tracker, lol. You can just sit there and watch the truck get put together on your computer screen.Seems to be an issue with your Ram..
Or, they outsourced that part to someone whose 1st language is not English. Either way, it's more better than my English.This comment is actually insightful as to why in big companies "simple" little products like this are so incredibly hard to launch.
Little defects like this do play on folks perceptions of quality in the brand.
But, you think all it needs is a simple proofreader. But it's way harder than that.
The sentence you're looking at is put together with at least four fragments and wildcards.
It's stored in a resource bundle, something like:
"Your order %s, and your vehicle will %s to %s"
Then, in various stages, there are little snippets that get inserted into each of those.
"has been received"
"scheduled soon"
"enter production"
"be painted"
etc...
That works for most but not all statuses. For later statuses there's probably something like:
"Your vehicle %s and your dealer %s" - with
All these little grammatical constructs have to be read in place to guarantee there aren't any grammatical errors. This takes time and attention to detail. Then later, when some string is found not to be exactly to map to some status, it gets updated. But now it's grammatically out of place with the broader sentence template.
Management won't sign off on releasing anything that looks too unprofessional. But the more professional you insist on it being, the more QA cycles it has to go through, and the longer it takes, while diverting software engineers from e.g. the problem of making sure that the oldest orders aren't sitting at the metaphorical bottom of the order queue and never getting scheduled.
tl;dr?
"Software is Hard." -Ken.
Except when I order pizza, they usually don't take 5+ months to gather toppings, and then sit on there butts deciding if they actually want to make the effing pizza..... As for delivery, at this point I'll take carryout!Almost like the Domino's Pizza Tracker.
Edit: Obviously I commented before reading replies.
And they don't build someone's pizza that just walked in off the street placed the order while the people that ordered months ago are still awaiting their pizza.Except when I order pizza, they usually don't take 5+ months to gather toppings, and then sit on there butts deciding if they actually want to make the effing pizza..... As for delivery, at this point I'll take carryout!