Examples of item categories include "Electronics," "Clothing," "Home & Garden," "Books," "Toys," etc.
Item categories provide a structured way to organize a diverse range of products, making it easier for users to find what they're looking for and for businesses to manage their inventory.
For instance, within the "Electronics" category, subcategories might include "Smartphones," "Laptops," "Televisions," and "Headphones".
Subcategories help users navigate a specific category to find exactly what they need. They also aid in more granular inventory management and analysis for businesses.
By organizing items into categories and subcategories, businesses can create intuitive navigation systems for their customers, making it easier for them to explore products and make purchases.
In inventory management systems, categorizing items into hierarchical categories and subcategories helps streamline inventory tracking, ordering, and restocking processes.
Additionally, categorization enables businesses to analyze sales trends, understand customer preferences, and make informed decisions about marketing, pricing, and inventory management strategies.
Custom attributes are fields or properties that can be added to item categories to capture specific details or characteristics of the items within those categories.
Unlike standard attributes that are predefined and common across all items within a category (e.g., name, description, price), custom attributes allow for flexibility in capturing unique information that standard attributes may not cover.