Sap Ag

Sap Se

Christian Baeck

Martin J Wilmes

Peter Tillert

Tahar El Idrissi-Lamghari

Gerrit Simon Kazmaier

Renzo Colle

Jens Freund

Jochen Steinbach

Stephan Hetzer

Christoph Scheiber

Stefan Kraus

Bernhard Lokowandt

Achim Clemens

Andreas Poth

Frank Wagner

Andreas Bettin

Thomas Gross-Boelting

Astrid Graeber

Henrik Arndt

Sascha Weber

Volker Schott

Jan Matthes

Alexander Stefan Adam

Thomas Kretz

Werner Sinzig

Sabine Deimel

Hao Zheng

Anton Ruskov Kaharkov

Rainer Tomski

Sanjeev Mehta

A system may include reception, from a planning application, of a spreadsheet including a plurality of values, presentation of the plurality of values, reception of a first instruction to change a first value of the plurality of values to a second value, presentation, in response to the instruction, of a visual indication in association with the second value, the visual indication indicating that the second value is a fixed value, reception of a second instruction to refresh the spreadsheet, and in response to the second instruction, determination of one or more of the plurality of values of the spreadsheet, each of the determined one or more of the plurality of values presented in association with a visual indication indicating that the value is a fixed value, and transmission of the determined one or more of the plurality of values and a request to refresh the spreadsheet to the planning application.

Input trail on data entry

A system may include reception of a selection of a first report, the first report based on a first data source defining a first plurality of fields and defining a first at least one key figure, the first report including at least one of the first at least one key figures and at least one of the first plurality of fields, presentation of a first graphical representation of the first data source, the first graphical representation comprising a first graphical icon representing the first at least one key figure, and at least one second graphical icon, each of the at least one second graphical icons representing a respective one of the at least one of the first plurality of fields of the first report, reception of a selection of a second report, the second report based on a second data source defining a second plurality of fields and defining a second at least one key figure, the second report including at least one of the second at least one key figures and at least one of the second plurality of fields, presentation of a second graphical representation of the second data source, the second graphical representation graphically linked to the first graphical representation and comprising a third graphical icon representing the second at least one key figure and a plurality of fourth graphical icons, each of the plurality of fourth graphical icons representing a respective one of the second plurality of fields, reception of a selection of one of the plurality of fourth graphical icons representing one of the second plurality of fields, and generation of a third report comprising the at least one of the first plurality of fields and the one of the second plurality of fields.

Add and combine reports

The present disclosure involves systems, software, and computer implemented methods for providing efficient planning through analyzing data. One process includes operations for generating a business object containing parameters and plan data of a business plan, the plan data represented by a plurality of aggregation levels. A change to a particular item in the plan data is identified, the change associated with a particular aggregation level. The change to the particular item is automatically propagated to a lowest level of granularity of the plan data, and the change to the particular item is available to each of the plurality of aggregation levels.

Analyzing business data for planning applications

Methods and apparatus, including systems and computer program products, for a services architecture design that provides enterprise services having supply chain control functionality at the level of an enterprise application. The design includes a set of service operations, process components, and optionally deployment units. Suitable business objects are also described.

Computer readable medium for implementing supply chain control using service-oriented methodology

Growing community of inventors

Wiesloch, Germany

Christian Baeck