Skp Operating Hours

[Christain Cobb]

WhiteSands National Park is open daily year-round except for Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Hours of operation vary throughout the year. Below is the detailed listing of the park and visitor center opening and closing hours for the current year.

During the winter and occasionally throughout the year, the park may unexpectedly close due to unsafe road or extreme weather conditions. As a result, this website may not contain the most current and up-to-date closure information. Park staff will do their best to notify the public of closures via other available means. In case of unexpected closures, the information will be made available, in order of priority, in the following media:

Due to missile testing on the adjacent White Sands Missile Range, it is occasionally necessary for visitor safety to close the road into the park for periods of up to three hours. U.S. Highway 70 between Alamogordo and Las Cruces is also closed during times of missile testing. Visitors on a tight schedule are encouraged to check the park closure web page the day before arrival to confirm hours of operation.

We are currently experiencing technical issues with our ticketing system. If you are unable to complete your online ticket purchase, we will honor online prices at our main gate for the remainder of today, July 25.

Start planning your unforgettable family adventure at Lake Compounce, Crocodile Cove and Lake Compounce Campground today! Check out our calendar and operating hours below or download a copy here.

Glacial Caves, Observation Tower & Boardwalk, Mountaintop Amphitheatre, Disc Golf and Summit Cafe follow same calendar days of operation as the Gondola Skyride. See calendar below for operating schedule.

This table states the times at which Fedwire Funds Service participants may queue online messages for release to the Fedwire Funds Service when it begins processing online messages at the start of the next funds-transfer business day. The Federal Reserve Banks may modify the times at which Fedwire Funds Service participants may queue messages, including in the event of an extension of a funds-transfer business day. Special rules apply when the close of the Fedwire Funds Service falls on a Friday.3

The Federal Reserve Banks make the FedPayments Manager application for each wholesale service available during the hours below. If there is an extension of the operating hours of one of the wholesale services, the hours of availability for the FedPayments Manager application for that wholesale service also may be extended. The extension also may affect the reopening of the FedPayments Manager application.

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Regular Navy Pier hours of operation apply to most merchants, including all retail shops and food court eateries. We encourage Navy Pier guests to contact full-service restaurants, boats and theaters regarding their extended operating hours.

Please stay up-to-date with facility-related matters by downloading the GoSlugs app for real-time updates and by checking our website prior to coming to the Athletics & Recreation Complex.

GO SLUGS APP pool hours are not correct, please refrence the hours here only. Check out the QR code located on the pool deck whiteboard for a direct link to our hours. Happy Swimming!

Based on a survey of central banks from 82 jurisdictions, 62 RTGS systems around the world were analysed and three potential "end states" for extending the operating hours of key payment systems were posited:

I am designing an interface where restaurants need to input their operating hours. I am thinking of using a slider control for timings for a single day, and then let the user choose days of the week on which that timeline would be applicable.

I had the same problem while working in the UX team at 11870.com (a recomendations website similar to Yelp), this is the way we handled it, might not be the ideal solution but it worked fine and the restaurants and businesses had no problem configuring it:

If the service is split (99% of restaurants split in 2 as much), clicking on "split service" shows two more selects and changes the text:" from x to x AND x to x" and the link changes to "continuous service" so the user can go back to the previous state.

EDIT: Just saw the bit about identifying days when you're closed. In my solution, I'd put a little tooltip to the left of the Save button, saying "Hint: Remove all shifts if you're closed for this schedule."

When registering a restaurant, I would make the hours optional (like the examples above). You can always gently prod the restaurant owners to add their hours later, or perhaps other users of your service will be willing to add that information.

Thought about this a while back for a restaurant related website and Sacha's newsletter problem resurfaced this for me. There are many many different types of opening hours that restaurants can have, so the solution has to be flexible enough to encompass the different variants, yet simple enough that it's not intimidating for restauranteurs (who may not be tech savvy).

I went with an intuitive and compact twitter bootstrap like checkbox button group to choose days of the week ( ). The image is for a desktop browser/client, but I can imagine it easily translated into a mobile interface.

This interface is scales nicely. For most of the restaurants with straightforward opening hours, it's pretty simple to input. Just click the days that you are open for, and select the times you are open. Have a separate lunch and dinner service each day? No problem, just add more hour rows with different timeslots. A useful bit of information for restaurant goers is the last order timing, so I threw that in as well. Once the restauranteurs are done inputting the hours, all the information they entered is nicely presented on one page, so they can easily see what they entered.

I think this question has unlimited potential to proliferate complexity. For example, what happens if a restaurant opens at reduced hours in winter? I think you're going to have a hard time catching every scenario.

I found a nice example (see full size image) on this site. It's for managing sports venue availability in a sports tournament but the design could easily be applied to opening hours for a restaurant. You wouldn't need the last two columns.

I think it's best to avoid repeating the same task for a number of days. In most cases, restaurants would pick a range of days to apply their opening hours to (usually two ranges: weekdays and weekends).

The interaction would be either horizontal scrolling with the mouse or with the left and right arrows on the keyboard (both will be enabled). The minute increments can be in 15 minutes or either 00 or 30, depending on the flexibility required.

On the top they can add new rules to be added to the calendar, and each rule on the calendar is a text box that can be clicked on and edited. At the bottom of the calendar are notes for the future. They contain upcoming notices to apply to the restaurant's schedule in the future such as holidays or planned hour changes.

This is a tough problem. When addressing a difficult UI problem I think helps to spell things out and not try and be terse and compact, be simple at the expense of potentially wasting space. Another thing that helps is to show the user the result of his/her work, so as the user inputs information there's an output section that shows how the information will be interpreted and displayed.

Now I'm not 100% satisfied with the input section (left side) of this example (it's passable but it wouldn't surprise me to see better suggestions), I think the important thing here is that the result of the input is shown in real time in the "output" section on the right. This allows the user to explore and experiment and see the results and help them arrive at a result they are satisfied with.

I heard about the problem whilst reading Sacha Greif's newsletter. As I read through Sacha's comments about possible problems and solutions, I began to visualise my own solution. I created a quick wireframe of it.

I think the solution is complex enough to elegantly cover everything it needs to, but simple enough to be intuitive to new users. By default, the form has one day, and one shift (the minimum requirement). Users can enter a shift by selecting hours and minutes for 'from' and 'to'; this is quick but still retains full flexibility. Users can add additional shifts by clicking '+ Add a Shift', which inserts another set of 'from' and 'to' dropdowns. Users can specify the day(s) this shift-set applies to, and add more day blocks as required, repeating the process for each different day shift.

I think restauranteurs/shop owners in general view their opening hours as (e.g.) 9am - 10pm with a break of a few hours. Maybe the break/siesta is just a local thing (I'm from Cyprus) but I think adding a 'break' instead of two separate opening hours for each day would simplify things from restauranteurs point of view.

The other thing I thought of is a tabbed interface for adding Schedules. As I understand it the majority of restaurants have two main operating hours schedules (winter/summer) and a couple of holiday schedules on top of those.

Restauranteurs would be able to create their schedules via a tabbed interface. They can name the schedule, add the date range of schedule and input their opening hours & breaks for each weekday (which is applied to that date range).

This could be resolved with some sort of 'override' setting (e.g. "These dates exist in Schedule2! Override?") but I'm not sure if that would add to the ease-of-use of this. It would also create further complications (e.g. what happens when the overriding schedule gets deleted etc.)

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