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Vos premiers pas avec SAP S/4HANA
Que vous travailliez sur le progiciel SAP pour la première fois, ou que vous passiez de SAP ERP à SAP S/4HANA et y soyez confronté pour la première fois, ce guide de démarrage rapide est fait pour vous ! L’ensemble des fonctions S/4HANA y est présenté avec concision et la nouvelle interface SAP Fiori vous est montrée le plus clairement possible. Démêlez la différence entre les termes ERP et S/4HANA, ainsi qu’entre ses deux modèles de licence pour S/4HANA, on-premise et cloud. Vous découvrirez les principaux processus de gestion intégrés et les applications Fiori qui permettent de les représenter dans SAP S/4HANA. Dans ce but, les auteurs vous feront parcourir les modules en lien avec la logistique, notamment la gestion des articles, l'administration des ventes et la gestion de la production. Ils démontreront ensuite comment les intégrer à la comptabilité financière et au contrôle de gestion. Vous examinerez les fonctions les plus importantes ainsi que les objets de données de base et de données organisationnelles. Une fois parvenu à la fin du livre, vous saurez également quels composants sont affectés à chaque module. Enfin, en suivant des études de cas, vous serez guidé, étape par étape, au cœur des trois processus de bout en bout les plus importants dans SAP S/4HANA : Order-to-Cash, Purchase-to-Pay et Forecast-to-Fulfill.
251 pages, Paperback
First published August 1, 2015
About the author
Sebastian Brunner
86 booksFrom Wikipedia:
Sebastian Brunner (10 December 1814 – 27 November 1893) was an Austrian Catholic writer.
He was born in Vienna, and received his college education from the Benedictines of his native city. He received his philosophical and theological training at the Vienna University, was ordained priest in 1838, and was for some years professor in the philosophical faculty of the Vienna University. The University of Freiburg honored him with the degree of Doctor of Theology. In the revolutionary year, 1848, he founded the Wiener Kirchenzeitung, which he edited until 1865, and in which he satirised what he saw as the Josephinist bondage of the Church. He wrote some ascetical books and many volumes of sermons, also a biography of Clemens Maria Hofbauer, the patron saint of Vienna. Some of his writings in the Kirchenzeitung were described as antisemitic, and this was the subject of libel cases which he launched against Ignaz Kuranda and Heinrich Graetz.
His books of travel dealing with Germany, France, England, Switzerland, and especially Italy, include observations on men and manners, art and culture, and most of all on religion, and are thus connected closely with his apologetic and controversial writings. Among the latter may be mentioned his book on The Atheist Renan and his Gospel. Brunner's voluminous historical works include some on the history of the Church in Austria. His humorous works were composed partly in verse, and partly in the form of prose stories. An example of the former is Der Nebeljungen Lied; of the latter, Die Prinzenschule zu Möpselglück. A collection of his stories in prose and verse was published in eighteen volumes in Regensburg in 1864. In his later years he turned his satirical pen against what he saw as the undiscriminating worship of modern German literary celebrities. He died in Vienna.
Sebastian Brunner (10 December 1814 – 27 November 1893) was an Austrian Catholic writer.
He was born in Vienna, and received his college education from the Benedictines of his native city. He received his philosophical and theological training at the Vienna University, was ordained priest in 1838, and was for some years professor in the philosophical faculty of the Vienna University. The University of Freiburg honored him with the degree of Doctor of Theology. In the revolutionary year, 1848, he founded the Wiener Kirchenzeitung, which he edited until 1865, and in which he satirised what he saw as the Josephinist bondage of the Church. He wrote some ascetical books and many volumes of sermons, also a biography of Clemens Maria Hofbauer, the patron saint of Vienna. Some of his writings in the Kirchenzeitung were described as antisemitic, and this was the subject of libel cases which he launched against Ignaz Kuranda and Heinrich Graetz.
His books of travel dealing with Germany, France, England, Switzerland, and especially Italy, include observations on men and manners, art and culture, and most of all on religion, and are thus connected closely with his apologetic and controversial writings. Among the latter may be mentioned his book on The Atheist Renan and his Gospel. Brunner's voluminous historical works include some on the history of the Church in Austria. His humorous works were composed partly in verse, and partly in the form of prose stories. An example of the former is Der Nebeljungen Lied; of the latter, Die Prinzenschule zu Möpselglück. A collection of his stories in prose and verse was published in eighteen volumes in Regensburg in 1864. In his later years he turned his satirical pen against what he saw as the undiscriminating worship of modern German literary celebrities. He died in Vienna.
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