Hyperblaze
Lifer
Looking through job postings I often encounter opportunites asking for SAP experience of various form.
Would anyone be able to tell me what SAP is?
Would anyone be able to tell me what SAP is?
I don't know any ABAP, but I've spent a good percentage of my time in the last 2 years writing code to execute SAP transactions from our VB and ASP apps.Originally posted by: spidey07
Its an enterprise software package.
Exteremly powerful and can generally do all core business fuctions with a heck of a lot of flexibility due to abap:
Invetory
Supply chain
HR
Finance
Data Warehouse
Web Portal
etc.
anyone who says "its down most of the time" has a horrible implementation, must be running on windows.
Originally posted by: Shanti
I don't know any ABAP, but I've spent a good percentage of my time in the last 2 years writing code to execute SAP transactions from our VB and ASP apps.Originally posted by: spidey07
Its an enterprise software package.
Exteremly powerful and can generally do all core business fuctions with a heck of a lot of flexibility due to abap:
Invetory
Supply chain
HR
Finance
Data Warehouse
Web Portal
etc.
anyone who says "its down most of the time" has a horrible implementation, must be running on windows.
The whole reason I have a job is that SAP is horribly non-user-friendly.
That and the fact that it has to be down once a week for approx 4 hours for regular maintenance.
And the fact that getting data out of SAP in a useful form is quite troublesome.
Our project has several goals:
1. Hide SAP as much as possible from our employees.
2. Keep our 24x7 operations running during weekly scheduled SAP downtimes and during unscheduled SAP downtimes. It goes down unexpectedly probably once or twice a month. We queue up the data and upload it to SAP when it comes back up.
3. Eliminate dual data entry for data that employees were having to enter into our local production and quality control systems, then enter again in SAP.
Originally posted by: Shanti
Wasn't involved in the implementation.
But I can't imagine Eastman-Kodak "went cheap" on an implementation to support 80,000 employees.