Arrival Gateways

Overview

The Arrival Gateways interface provides a structured list of airport gateways, allowing users to manage and categorize various arrival destinations. The interface includes filtering, searching, and management functionalities.

Features

• Search and Filter: A search bar allows users to quickly locate specific arrival gateways.

• Sortable Columns: Columns can be sorted based on various parameters such as IATA code, plaintext location, or area insurance.

• Create New Entry: A "Create" button enables users to add new arrival gateways.

• Delete Functionality: Each entry has a delete icon (trash bin) to remove it from the list.

Column Breakdown

1. IATA Code: The official three-letter airport code (e.g., PMI for Palma - Mallorca).

2. Plaintext: The full airport name or common destination name.

3. Plaintext (Not Flight): A simplified version of the destination name.

4. Area Insurance: Categorization of the location under specific insurance areas (e.g., Europe, Extended Europe, World).

5. Actions: A delete icon to remove entries from the system.

User Actions

Searching for an Arrival Gateway

1. Use the search bar at the top to enter a keyword.

2. The table dynamically updates to show matching results.

Creating a New Entry

1. Click on the Create button.

2. Enter the necessary details (IATA code, name, area, etc.).

3. Save the entry to add it to the list.

Deleting an Entry

1. Locate the arrival gateway you want to remove.

2. Click the trash bin icon under the "Actions" column.

3. Confirm deletion if prompted.

Notes

1. "Extended Europe" indicates destinations that are not part of the standard European classification but are still considered within an extended coverage area.

"Extended Europe" in the context of insurance, particularly travel or car insurance, refers to a broader geographic coverage area than just the countries of the European Union (EU) or the European Economic Area (EEA).

What is "Extended Europe"?

It typically includes:

• All EU and EEA countries

• Non-EU European countries like:

  • Switzerland

  • Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein (members of EEA, but not EU)

  • Often UK (post-Brexit, sometimes treated separately)

  • Western Balkan countries (e.g., Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina)

  • Turkey and some parts of Eastern Europe (e.g., Ukraine, Moldova, depending on the insurer)

  • Sometimes Caucasus countries like Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan

So "Extended Europe" is a marketing or practical term used by insurers to indicate you're covered in more countries than just the EU.

When would "Extended Europe" be relevant?

• If you're traveling or driving beyond Scandinavia into non-EU Eastern Europe or Turkey

• If you want broader coverage that includes less typical destinations within Europe.

1. "World" signifies destinations outside of the European insurance coverage.

2. Some locations are categorized differently based on insurance policies.

This interface is designed to streamline airport gateway management efficiently and intuitively.