Downloads for Master Data Management - SAP MDM

Downloads for Master Data Management

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Since preconfigured business content of SAP NetWeaver MDM has proven to be successful, we further extend this approach by introducing MDM Quick Starters. MDM Quick Starters (QS) are preconfigured business packages that are intended to enable SAP NetWeaver Master Data Management (MDM) customers to rapidly deploy and implement a working scenario for master data management processes on top of MDM and in some cases, in conjunction with SAP NetWeaver Business Process Management (BPM).

This content quick starter package facilitates a fast implementation of a Physician Spend Aggregation process leveraging SAP NetWeaver MDM. It covers the data extraction from SAP Business Suite systems as well as the actual import into SAP NetWeaver MDM. Once the data has been consolidated it is ready for usage by reporting tools such as SAP NetWeaver BW. Life sciences companies can directly leverage the out-of-the-box integration content limiting the time to value to a minimum.09 May 2010

 

 

MDM Quick Starter Package-Collaborative Creation Process for Material Master Data

Tool

This quick starter package provides the relevant content for a Collaborative Creation Process for Material Master Data based on SAP NetWeaver MDM and BPM. It serves as a starting point and can be easily tailored to specific business needs.09 May 2010

 

for More information visit

SAP MDM Tutorials

What are the basics I need to know about SAP NetWeaver MDM?

The Wiki page features a Getting started with SAP NetWeaver MDM section that collects various information, definitions, links and more for MDM Beginners. In addition, SDN features a Getting Started page for MDM

Master Data Management Represented in BPX Community Space

Master Data Management Represented in BPX Community Space

In the SDN Community space there have been repeated discussions about which information is exactly needed. Should it be merely IT-related content, exclusively treating the technical aspects that are relevant for software developers and technical consultants, or should this community channel also provide a broader picture that also integrates information about the underlying business dimension of the software.  There is no once and for all answer to this since SDN covers both areas with a predominant IT spin and others where the IT and business aspects are very close.
When it comes to master data management, it becomes very clear that it is about IT and business matters alike: The impact of applied MDM on business execution in diversified IT landscapes is dramatic (which, after all is the main reason why there is such as a thing as MDM), and therefore I'd consider the business context always as an intrinsic part of MDM. To get an overview of the MDM business impact, you may watch this animated 3-minute-demo.
Finally, this means nothing more than that comprehensive MDM information for the community needs to cover the What, How and the Why adjusted to the specific target group.


This figure perfectly illustrates the bottom-up impact of the quality of master data on related business transactions and analytical processes. If, in a specific business situation [e. g., during a Merger & Acquisition phase] the quality of master data decreases, it is very likely that the quality of related business and analytical processes deteriorates as well.

To pay tribute to this natural ambivalence of MDM being relevant for the IT and the business world, it is clear that MDM needs its due space on BPX where the MDM business dimension is focused.
As a consequence, Master Data Management is going to be featured in the BPX Community space under Business Themes starting today.
I hope you'll find this "new" BPX topic interesting and the information therein beneficial for your business.
Kind regards,

 

Where did the eBooks go?

 

Where did the eBooks go?

Regular visitors of the SCN eLearning catalogs would have noticed that the eBooks have suddenly disappeared - but don't worry!  What's happened is that we've renamed the eBooks to Demo and Tutorial.
 From the ABAP eLearning Catalog

Why did we do this? 

The problem with the term eBook is that it doesn't accurately describe the content contained within it.  In fact, by definition, an eBook is really an electronic version of the traditional book: something you can download and read on your Amazon Kindle or some other reader application.  This created lots of confusion amongst new and habitual users.
By making this change, we hope to enhance the usability of the eLearning content by aligning the object types closer to the type of content they contain.  Therefore, when users see Demo, they can expect to see something similar such as a screen capture that demonstrates how to use or navigate an application.  In the case of a Tutorial, users can anticipate something more in depth such as narrated presentation slides - and maybe a sort demo.
You might not notice any tutorials immediately but over the next weeks we are going to evaluate our demo's to determine which ones should be reclassified as tutorials.

More Information

I've updated the eLearning Standards and Formats page with more information and definitions of all our eLearning types: demo, tutorial, podcast, webinar, eClass & SCN TV.
 

 

Related Posts

SAP MDM Interview Questions 

SAP MDM Training