tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34367341.post3593229862529171372..comments2023-10-26T01:26:46.721-07:00Comments on Professor Sabena's Blog: Do Airlines or GDSs Cheat on Displays?Professor Sabenahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13836115173131048934noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34367341.post-45587091819243572022010-05-22T10:01:18.331-07:002010-05-22T10:01:18.331-07:00Mark, thanks for your comment.
These displays wer...Mark, thanks for your comment.<br /><br />These displays were generated from the Sabre XML feed and then the data was presented onto an Excel spreadsheet for easy viewing. The data was from neutral display request using a single specific parameter which was the connecting city, as opposed to a direct connect type display where the logic is controlled from the airline side. <br /><br />CheersProfessor Sabenahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13836115173131048934noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34367341.post-89414959477978950162010-05-22T09:42:04.884-07:002010-05-22T09:42:04.884-07:00Those are not standard displays from Sabre availab...Those are not standard displays from Sabre availability. Are you sure your screen shots are from Sabre and not another GDS? If they are from Sabre, there are displays using direct access requests to the airline reservation sytems availability displays - not Sabre host availability. If the data is incorrect, it is because is it incorrect in the airline reservation systems that the data was requested from. As code share flights are involved, that is likely the reason for the discrepencies.Marknoreply@blogger.com