Zebra label printers
Design and print physical barcode labels and confirm your Document Designer configuration produces correct, scan-ready output.
Bootcamp course · 3 days
Three days of hands-on development, Tuesday through Thursday of every cohort week. Build a working Lite-WMS application with real scanners, printers and data flows, in person in Rochester Hills.
What you build
Each participant builds a fully functional warehouse management application with the same architectural patterns Fuuz deploys for enterprise production customers. Every concept is grounded in a running application from the first lab exercise.
How the time is spent
Three days
Day 1 · Tuesday
Establish the data model and build your first screens, so you are working in a running application from the first lab.
Day 2 · Wednesday
Go deeper on flow design, document generation and hardware integration with printers and scanners.
Day 3 · Thursday
Work through more complex patterns with increasing independence before the 2:00 p.m. close.
Real hardware
Unlike most software training, the 201 uses real industrial hardware throughout, which is why it cannot be taken remotely.
Design and print physical barcode labels and confirm your Document Designer configuration produces correct, scan-ready output.
Scan the labels you designed and check that data populates your receiving and inventory screens, the full operator workflow.
Build scanner-optimized screens and test them on physical devices, so desktop decisions translate to small-screen, scan-driven use.
The four pillars
The 101 introduces the pillars. The 201 is where you use them to build.
Data models, relations, validation, the ISA-95 hierarchy, naming conventions and the auto-generated GraphQL API.
Table views, forms, modals, CRUD operations, mobile and scanner layouts, and JSONata transforms.
Barcode label design, dynamic data binding, Zebra printer integration and report generation.
Queries, mutations, transforms, flow control, event triggers and external system integration concepts.
Skills
Platform philosophy, applied
Who it is for
The 201 moves quickly and assumes comfort with structured workflows, data modeling concepts and logical thinking. Non-technical colleagues should take the 101 instead.
Developers who will build and configure Fuuz applications for customer implementations. The 201 is the core developer training for this role.
Engineers with MES or OT and automation backgrounds moving into IIoT data collection and operational applications.
IT professionals who need to build, maintain and support Fuuz applications without relying on the delivery team for every change.
Integrator developers on the path to Fuuz Certified Developer, with the 301 and a capstone project to follow.
Architects who want hands-on familiarity with the tools and constraints, which improves the blueprints they write.
Recent hires who attend the full week in their first month and can contribute to sprint work by the end of it.
Before you come
Foundations Bootcamp 101 is required before the 201. A technical background is strongly recommended, but no coding is needed and no Fuuz experience beyond the 101 is required.
Bring a laptop with Chrome or Edge and its charger, questions about your own use cases, and a willingness to experiment.
Format
Before the course
Now
Our team verifies your enrollment and emails you. Check your inbox, including junk and spam. Payment details are in that email.
6 to 7 days before
Watch for three things: your Trainer Central link (create your login and finish the prerequisite course), your Training App login for qa.bootcamp.fuuz.app (no email? go to the site, enter your email and follow account recovery) and the Microsoft Teams invites. Join live so instructors can share content and answer questions.
Before day one
Log in to your app, complete the online prerequisites and any other pre-flight checks before you arrive.
On day one
Your prerequisites must be finished when you arrive: you have logged into your app, completed the online prerequisites and any other pre-flight checks. We cannot take time away from class to help with this. If you need assistance, reach out the week before training.
Arrive at least 30 minutes before class starts on your first day. That is time to connect to our network, open your Training App and connect any equipment you need. If your organization needs to provide IT support, settle it before class begins. Otherwise you may not be able to join every activity until it is resolved.
The Fuuz Training Lab is at 715 South Boulevard East, Rochester Hills, Michigan 48307. Bring a laptop with Chrome or Edge, its charger and questions about your own use cases. We provide a workstation, lunch daily, snacks and a cohort dinner during the week.
Recordings and materials
Is it right for you?
If you have limited technical experience, or little experience with report writing, Excel development, JSONata or JavaScript, you may find the 201 challenging. We make our best effort to keep everyone in the class up to speed.
If you are unsure whether you should attend, please ask us before you do.
Ask first
Download
The same information as a PDF, and the Developer 201 course outline. We also email both to everyone listed as an attendee on a request.
Register
Most technical participants take the Foundations 101 on Monday and the Developer 201 from Tuesday to Thursday, all in one trip. Seats are limited to 8 for the 201 and a seat is confirmed once payment is received.
Upcoming sessions
No sessions are scheduled right now. Email bootcamps@fuuz.com and we will tell you the next dates.
Payment, cancellations and transfers
Questions: bootcamps@fuuz.com
Certification
Completing the 201 earns a Fuuz Developer Bootcamp 201 Completion Certificate, showing hands-on competency across all four platform pillars in a supervised environment.
The full Fuuz Certified Developer credential comes after the 101, 201 and 301 courses and an approved capstone project, which Fuuz reviews before issuing certification. A separate Integrations Bootcamp covers ERP connectivity in depth and requires the 201.
Before the 201
The one-day orientation that is required before the 201. Monday of every cohort week.
See the 101All bootcamps, Fuuz Academy and the path to certification.
See all trainingQuestions
Yes. On a cohort week the 101 is on Monday, the day before the 201 begins, so technical participants can complete both in a single trip.
No. It moves quickly through data modeling, flow design and application development. Business analysts, operations managers and project sponsors should take the 101.
No. It requires in-person attendance because of the Zebra printers, handheld scanners and mobile devices. Only 101-only participants can attend virtually.
No formal coding is required, since Fuuz is a low-code, no-code and pro-code platform. Comfort with logical thinking and structured workflows helps with the more advanced exercises.
Checkpoint solutions are available at key milestones. Load one to catch up without being blocked, with multiple instructors on hand for one-on-one help.
A Fuuz Developer Bootcamp 201 Completion Certificate. The full Fuuz Certified Developer credential requires the 101, 201 and 301 plus an approved capstone project.
The Lite-WMS lives in your dedicated training application, which stays available for 30 days after your session. Daily key takeaways and reference documentation are yours to keep.
It includes a conceptual introduction to Integration App architecture. ERP connectors, API flows and integration design are covered in the separate Integrations Bootcamp, which requires the 201.
Possibly, for organizations enrolling several participants. Email bootcamps@fuuz.com to discuss private cohorts and logistics.
Bring questions about your own environment, do not skip lab steps because each builds on the last, review each day's takeaways that evening, and if you are enrolling a team, stagger people across cohorts so early graduates can coach the next group.
Get started
Register for the next cohort week and leave with a working application.
Prefer to talk? Call 1-877-801-FUUZ (3889)