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    SAP AG

    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 1

    INTRODUCTION TO SAP:

    Overview of the SAP R/3 System

    & Getting Started with R/3

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    SAP AG

    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 2

    MINS 298C

    SAP Implementation, Configuration & Use

    Copyright 1996, 1997, 1998 - James R. Mensching, Gail Corbitt

    Contents of this file are for the exclusive use of the special

    MINS 298C class dealing with SAP software at CSU Chico

    for the Spring 1998 semester. Any other use in either electronicor hardcopy form is prohibited without the express written

    permission of the author. This material is confidential.

    Do not share it with anyone not enrolled in the class.

    Lecture #2

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    SAP AG

    CSU

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    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Objectives

    Define what SAP is within the Context of ERPs

    Explain Why SAP, the Company, and R/3, the Product,

    are Important

    Explain What Implementing SAP R/3 Involves (How,

    What and Who)

    Define Our Role In This Process

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    SAP AG

    CSU

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    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    What Is Enterprise Resource Planning?

    The integration of allcomputing within an organizationsuch that:

    allmajor business processes are encompassed andstandardized and

    alldata is usable byallfunctional areas of the business

    Enterprise Resource Planning = ERP

    Integrate many business functions into one seamless application

    Usually are applications systems that run on top of a RDBMS

    Replace 100s of legacy systems in organizations who use an ERP

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    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    What Is Enterprise Resource Planning?

    Strategic Information

    Managerial Information

    Transaction

    Information

    Sales &

    Marketing

    Manufacturing

    HR

    Accounting

    & Finance

    Procurement

    Decision Support

    Executive IS

    One Integrated Information System

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    CSU

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    Link all business processes automatically Reduce interprocessing time (transactions occur one time at the

    source)

    Maintain complete audit trail of all transactions

    Utilize one common database

    Perform automatic internal conversions (e.g., foreign currency,taxes, legal rules for payroll)

    Improve customer service by putting data at the fingertips of anyemployee

    Involve users in the entire functional cycle

    Unify backup, recovery procedures and other systemadministration tasks

    Secure the system from disaster and unauthorized use

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Characteristics of ERPs

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    SAP AG

    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 7

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Overall ERP Market

    Advanced Manufacturing Research, a Boston-based

    research company states:

    43 ERP Vendors

    EWS Sales will exceed $10 Billion (1997)

    27% will be Financial Module

    Marketing Trend in ERP Software is towards mid-sized companies($50M-$500M in sales)

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 8

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Overall ERP Market

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    CSU

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    Fully Integrated Business Functions or Modulesthat Support Business Processes

    Helps develop understanding of business

    processes by tracking information thru the

    process

    Standardized Systems Development Life Cycle

    Move Toward Business Process Re-engineering

    Centers Re-engineering Around the Software

    Directly Links to External Systems

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Advantages of ERPs

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 10

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    What Is SAP R/3?

    SAP is an example of an ERP System

    SAP R/3

    SAPs Client Server version (Distributes process and presentation)

    Based on R/2 (Mainframe version - centralization of data and

    process)

    R/3 4.0: New release (May 1998) distributes data, process, andpresentation

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    CSU

    Chico

    Worldwide Organized in 4 Operating Regions

    * Through Partners

    Asia Pacific

    Australia

    Japan

    HongKong

    China

    India

    Korea

    Singapore

    Malaysia

    NewZealand

    Thailand

    Philippines

    Indonesia

    Middle East*

    Africa / Middle East

    Israel*

    Turkey*

    South Africa

    Switzerland

    SlovakRepublic

    Europe

    Belgium

    Denmark

    Germany

    France

    Greece*

    Italy

    Netherlands

    Austria

    Portugal

    Russia

    Sweden

    Spain

    CzechRepublic

    Hungary*

    Poland

    Norway

    U.K.

    America

    U.S.A.

    Mexico

    Argentina

    Brazil

    Chile

    Venezuela

    Colombia

    FinlandCanada

    Romania

    Croatia

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    CSU

    Chico

    R/3 Integrated Products

    03

    Open

    System

    Designed

    for all

    types of

    business

    IndustrySmultinationalolutions

    R/3Client / Server

    FIFinancial

    Acctg.

    COControlling

    AM

    AssetMgmt

    PSProjectSystem

    WFWorkflow

    MMMaterials

    Mgmt

    HRHuman

    Resources

    SDSales

    PP

    ProductionPlanning

    QMQualityMgmt

    PMPlantMaint.

    Integrated

    Solution

    Client/Server

    Architecture ComprehensiveFunctionality

    ISIndustry

    Solutions

    Graphical User

    Interface

    Multinational

    Over 12,000 installations

    around the world

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 14

    Highly Integrated Application Software

    Client/Server Technology

    Based on Best Business Practices

    Based on Open Standards

    Various RDBMS: Oracle, Informix, etc.

    TCP/IP (standard communication protocol)

    UNIX, Windows NT, OS/400, etc.

    OLE, RPCs, Open Interfaces

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Summary: What is SAP R/3?

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    CSU

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    Adopted by Most Large Corporations (80% ofFortune 500)

    Forces a Consolidation of Diverse IS Systems

    Total Change in Doing Business - RedesignBusiness Process Around the Information System

    Main Vehicle for Re-engineering Business

    Processes using Best Practices

    ERPs are described by Some as the Second Major

    Revolution in Computer History

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Why is R/3 so Important?

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    CSU

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    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Importance of SAP as a Product/Company

    Fastest Growing Software Company in the World

    Second Largest Software Company in the World

    Founded in 1972; Based in Waldorf, Germany

    Market Share Leader (About 40% of ERP Market)

    Over 12,000 Customers

    Devotes 20-25% of Revenue to R&D

    SAP translates into Systems, Applications and

    Products in Data Processing (R stands for Real Time)

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    CSU

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    ALL Business processes draw on same database

    Rules are configurable and drive data integrity

    Operates in many languages

    Translates currency automatically

    Documents workflow, business processes and the data

    in one set of models that are highly integrated

    Integrates several views of data: transactions,

    managerial, decision support or executive

    Fully customizable

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Main Features of R/3

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 18

    What Does It Involve?

    Fully Implemented Three Tier Client/Server

    Architecture

    Involves All of the Major Business Cycles:

    Procurement, Financial Accounting, Sales,Logistics, HR, Production Planning, Asset Mgmt..

    Fully Integrated Data Model (Non-redundant Data)

    Application Processing (I.e. Middleware) is Totally

    Scaleable

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    What Does It Involve?

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 19

    Database Server Primarily Runs on UNIX, However

    NT Server is a Second Preferred Platform

    Applications Servers Run on UNIX & Windows/NT

    Presentation Servers - Windows, Windows/95,

    Windows/NT, Apple MAC, UNIX (X-Windows)

    75,000,000 Lines of Source Code

    Over 7,000 Separate Relations (over 10,000 logicaltables, nearly 8000 physical tables)

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    What Does It Involve?

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 20

    Advantages of SAP over other ERPs

    Three Tier Client/Server System

    Open System - Many O/Ss & DBMSs

    Differentiated Development, Test & ProductionSystems (SAPs Landscape)

    Imbedded Version Control

    Integrated Development & Implementation Tools

    Sophisticated Management & Monitoring

    Environment

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Introduction to SAP R/3

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 21

    Advantages of SAP

    Covers Many Business Functions

    Strong Workflow Capabilities

    Can Handle Many Different Types of ComplexTransactions - Data Entered One time, One Place, At

    the Source

    Implemented in Many Large, High-Tech Firms

    Impressive process and data documentation

    Supported by ALL Major Hardware Vendors

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Introduction to SAP R/3

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    CSU

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    Disadvantages of SAP

    Expensive

    Very Complex

    Demands Highly Trained Staff Lengthy Implementation Time

    Inter-modules functions least understood by

    business, but high on list of reasons to buy

    Creates internal conflict in organizations

    SAP rolls out new versions every 6 months

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Introduction to SAP R/3

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    CSU

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    Who Is Involved?

    Businesses That Wish to Re-engineer Their

    Business Processes

    Presently This Includes Primarily Large Companies,

    But Increasingly Smaller Businesses moving toERPs

    Hardware & Software Vendors Providing the

    Platforms That Run the Systems

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Who Is Involved?

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    CSU

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    Consultants That Provide the Installation, Training &Configuration Services

    Individual Employees That Must Learn How to Adapt

    to New Ways of Doing Their Jobs

    In house implementation teams (usually IS/CIStypes that plan and execute implementations of

    SAP)

    SAP and in-house support teams that help trouble

    shoot problems and support installations.

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    Who Is Involved?

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 25

    An SAP Installation Is a Serious Undertaking

    Usually a Large Business Will Re-engineer Its

    Business Processes at the Same Time (OR First)

    Many Different Approaches Exist

    Big Bang - Convert All Systems at Once

    Reduces Need for External Interfaces

    Huge in Scope

    The larger the organization the less likely this

    approach is used

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    How Is It Done?

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    CSU

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    Approaches Used cont.

    Phased Conversion

    Necessary to Write External Interfaces to

    Existing Legacy Applications

    Limited in Scope: Prioritize Modular

    Implementation

    Pilot Approach - Use One of the Two Above

    Conversion Methods, but Only Apply It to One

    Division, Department, Plant, Etc.

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    How Is It Done?

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    CSU

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    Things That Have to Be Done

    Learn the SAP System

    Analyze the Present Processes

    Determine What SAP Functionality Is Needed

    Install and Configure (customize) the SAP System

    Test the configuration

    Most Large SAP Installations Take 2 to 3Years to Complete

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    How Is It Done?

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    CSU

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    Show Students How Business Best Practices

    Operate in a REAL Environment

    Use SAP to Demonstrate Concepts and Processes

    Provide Students With High Demand Market Skills

    More Closely Knit the College of Business

    Curriculum Together

    Keep Faculty Current on Emerging Technologies

    Introduction to ERPs and SAP

    What is the Academic Role in This?

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    SAP AG

    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 29

    Getting Started with SAP

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    CSU

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    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP

    Objectives:

    Explain the log-on process in a 3 tiered landscape

    Show ways to navigate in SAP

    Explain the layout of the SAP screen

    Show the uses of the most common buttons and features

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    SAP AG

    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 31

    Short-cut Icon from the desktop

    System logon screen - choosing the landscape

    SAP R/3 Logon Screen

    User IDs and Password changes

    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP

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    SAP AG

    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 32

    Screen Features

    Title Bar

    Menu Bar

    Tool Bar

    Function keys

    Main body of screen

    Message line at bottom

    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP

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    Title Bar

    Function

    Icons

    Application

    Toolbar

    Status Bar

    Window

    Menu

    Command

    Field

    Customizing

    Display

    Options

    SessionNumber

    Function

    Buttons

    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP

    Enter

    Icon

    Menu Bar

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    CSU

    Chico9/23/2014 34

    Ways to Navigate in SAP

    Menu Bar -- drop down navigation

    Dynamic Menu

    T-codes or Transaction codes

    Function Keys (change for each transaction set)

    Right mouse click (displays functions available at the time)

    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP

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    Common Icons in Tool Bar

    Enter (Green Check or Red Poppy)

    Save (Open yellow folder)

    Cancel (Red X)

    Back (Green left arrow)

    Exit this T-code (Yellow Up arrow)

    Yellow Question Mark (On-line help)

    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP

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    Other Helpful Features: System Drop down

    Status (shows T-code or program in case of error)

    Create Session

    List > Print

    List > Save

    Log off

    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP

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    Running a Transaction (set) or System Task

    Equates to on-line representation of a business event

    Example: Create a purchase order = business event (may involve

    several screens of data)

    Header and Detail

    Fields and Values

    Field Types:

    Mandatory (white or yellow background with a ?)

    Optional (white background but no ?)

    Display only (gray background)

    SAP Academic Workshop:

    Getting Started with SAP