Yes. The rule allows industries to be identified by either the class name used for the industry script, or the industry name. Industry name could be blank, so the class is always matched first.
Ok, makes sense. What are the class names - fruit, glass, etc. or something else. Seems harder than the NY Times Crossword puzzle, but interesting.
Thanks for the info.....
This was added to the Rule so you could exclude industries you did not want to show up in the listing. Lets say you added an industry to the route but it did not have the right products that you where looking for. You could add the multi industry track over the one that is there and use it. Both industry would show. But, if you named the one you are not using to say "Not Used" you then would add it to the list in the rule and if will not show up in the industry. A lot of the ones that show up in the default list are industries that the rule can not properly use because of the why there where made up. Hope this helps.
OP is referring to the class name, not the asset name.
Using the class name as the exclusion means that a group of industries that use the same script can be excluded with just one entry. This is useful where there are multiple industries of the same type that you want excluded. If they use the same class name then you can exclude them all with one entry in the list, and then not worry about the name you use for each.