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ABAP Codes
Runtime/Database/Logs
Jobs or Events
User Administration
Paths and Correction
Batch Inputs
Spool
Introduction to ERP
Business Process Integration
History of ERP
Functions of ERP
Advantages and Disadvantages of ERP
ERP Functional Areas
ERP Packages
FICO (Finance and Controlling)
SD (Sales and Distribution)
SAP MM (Material Management)
SRM ( Supplier Relationship Management)
CRM (Customer Relationship Management)
SAP LE (Logistics Execution)
SAP HR (Human Resource)
SAP R/3
SAP Client Introduction
SAP R/3 Delivered clients
System Requirements
Installation Activities
Introduction to SAP NetWeaver
SAP Net Weaver Components
SAP Net Weaver Tools
SAP Net Weaver Applications
Standard Toolbar
Command Field Navigation
Application Toolbar
Title Bar
Status Bar
SAP Menu Bar
SAP Navigation Area
As we know, all the business have various departments, and all these departments share a lot of information with each other, and the process takes much time. But, ERP is the software that is used to integrate all the business activities in an organization.
For all the businesses of various industries, a connected system is required to enable and easy information flow from one business process to another business process and Business process integration (BPI) plays a vital role to overcome integration challenges. It allows the organizations to connect their system internally and externally to have an efficient information flow.
Key Processes of business include :
1. Procurement
2. Fulfillment
3. Production.
These processes can interrelate with other business processes as well that would require integration in a centralized system. Now, theses process are integrated with the business modules such as material planning, asset management, inventory management, human capital management, and lifecycle management.
BPI allows the system to
Automate business processes.
Integration system and services.
Management automation.
Operational and Support automation.
Secure sharing of data across applications.
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