SAP SCM: Applications and Modeling for Supply Chain Management empowers you to capitalize on the sophistication of SAP APO. This book provides clear advice on the inevitable, critical decisions that can lead to project success or failure and shows you, wherever you are on the supply chain management staff buyer, planner, ground controller or analyst to fully exploit the agility SAP APO offers.
Autorentext
DANIEL C. WOOD is a senior business system analyst for
supply chain management at Intel Corporation; he also serves as an
adjunct faculty in the Department of Information Systems at Arizona
State University's W.P. Carey School of Business.
Klappentext
Praise for SAP SCM: Applications and Modeling for Supply Chain Management
"This should be required reading for any company moving from ERP to an advanced SCM solution. Dan covers the different aspects of SCM and how they fit together. He also explains why you should keep the model simple and not try to model everything in the supply chain. The '98% solution' is good enough."
Steve Blair CPIM, Senior System Analyst in a Fortune-500 high tech company
"This excellent, resourceful step-by-step guide is a must-have book for SAP pro-fessionals. The book is not only wide-ranging, but comprehensive on specific SCM topics with something to offer all types of SAP role groups including project managers, executives, developers, consultants, and end-users."
Srini Uppala, SCM Consultant
". . .Dan has dealt comprehensively with supply chain planning and execution components to enrich and elevate the knowledge base for both starters and matured analysts . . .The executive lessons chapter in this book guides decision makers on how to approach product implementation and leverage the best ROI returns to the corporations successfully."
Srinivas Gudipati, Senior Manager, SAP Supply chain Practice, SEAL Consulting Inc.
The decision to adopt SAP SCM as the software engine that powers the supply chain is a critical strategic commitment that is too expensive and far-reaching to be left to chancesupply chain execution is at stake. SAP SCM: Applications and Modeling for Supply Chain Management will empower professionals to capitalize on the sophistication of SAP APO. This book provides clear advice on the inevitable, critical decisions that can lead to project success or failure and teaches supply chain management staff including buyers, planners, ground controllers, and analysts to fully exploit the agility SAP APO offers.
Zusammenfassung
SAP SCM: Applications and Modeling for Supply Chain Management empowers you to capitalize on the sophistication of SAP APO. This book provides clear advice on the inevitable, critical decisions that can lead to project success or failure and shows you, wherever you are on the supply chain management staffbuyer, planner, ground controller or analystto fully exploit the agility SAP APO offers.
Inhalt
Preface ix
Acknowledgments xiii
Table of Abbreviations xv
Part 1 Cultural Background: The Business and Technical
Context for SCM 1
1 How to Use This Book: APO as a Mind Map 3
One Book, Many Curriculums: Custom Recommendations for Reading
Order 5
Included and Excluded: Scope of this Text 6
2 SCM Architecture 11
Enterprise Landscape for Planning in SCM 11
SCM Applications and Components 14
Simulating the Supply Chain 20
APO Tools for Users 22
3 Supply Chain Landscape 34
Supply Chain Landscape 34
Planning Supply Chain Disciplines 40
Supply Chain Data Pipelines 47
Integrated, Wall-to-Outside-the-Wall Supply Chain Solution
49
4 Advice to the Executive Considering SAP APO and SCM
50
Six Short Executive Lessons in ERP 51
Profile of an SAP SCM Project with a High Likelihood of Success
59
Part 2 Stocks and Bases: Master Data SCM 61
5 Supply Chain Management Master Data 63
Locations and Calendars 63
Products 70
Resources and Work Centers 84
Production Process Models and Run Time Objects 96
Transportation Lanes 108
External Procurement Relationships 111
Quota Arrangements 116
Models and Planning Versions 119
Transactional Data 124
Master Data Recipes 127
6 Analytical Master Data: BW Primer Part I 131
SCM versus ''Analytical'' Master Data
131
Star Schema 133
BW, APO, and Analytical Data Objects 135
BW in the SCM Data Mart 138
Setting Up Analytical Master Data 138
7 Core Interface 146
When R/3 Is Not the Transactional Data Management System 147
Using R/3 with APO 147
Basic Integration Model Configuration 148
Part 3 Entrees: APO Planning Modules 161
8 APO User Interfaces and the PP/DS Module 163
General APO User Interfaces 164
PP/DS Context 202
PP/DS Master Data and CIF 205
Using PP/DS 208
Configuring PP/DS 214
Detailed Scheduling and PP/DS User Interfaces 222
9 Demand Planning Module 230
DP Master Data and CIF 231
Using DP 232
Configuring DP 235
Univariate Forecast 240
Demand Planning Configuration Recipe 250
10 Supply Network Planning 251
SNP Master Data and CIF 253
Using SNP 254
Configuring SNP 257
SNP Configuration Recipe 271
Part 4 Beyond Planning: Analytics, Collaboration, and Keys
for Success 273
11 BW Primer Part II 275
Not Just a Data Warehouse: Reengineering ERP 275
Using BEx 278
BW Enterprise and BW Data Mart 281
Profile of a Full-Powered APO Deployment 282
12 Inventory Collaboration Hub and APO Collaboration
285
B2B Context of ICH and Collaboration 285
ICH Master Data 289
Using ICH and APO Collaboration 290
ICH Data Pipelines 294
13 The Lucky Chapter: Of Boats and Software--Four Keys
to Unlocking SCM 296
''Keys'': To Neuter a Cliche 297
It's Only a Key If You Know It's a Key 298
The Keys 299
What Would You Pay For Wal-Mart's or UPS's Supply
Chain? 310
Index 313