what is SAP,what is the future of SAP in IT industry.?
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SAP is Enterprise Resource Planning software, very large organizations use it to maintain, different functions of organization like Human Resource Management, Work Load Management, Finance Management, etc.\nSAP has a great importance in IT industry because many companies use it for their managment needs.
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SAP (Solutions Applications and Services) is an integrated bundle of applications to manage businesses. It's a product that offers solutions for Enterprise Resource Planning. Other competitors being PeopleSoft and Baan.
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ithink they have CRM solutions like SAP, E.PIPHANY, MS CRM LIVE. et al
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Enterprise resource planning software, or ERP, doesn’t live up to its acronym. Forget about planning—it doesn’t do much of that—and forget about resource, a throwaway term. But remember the enterprise part. This is ERP’s true ambition. The software attempts to integrate all departments and functions across a company onto a single computer system that can serve all those departments’ particular needs.\n\nBuilding a single software program that serves the needs of people in finance as well as it does the people in human resources and in the warehouse is a tall order. Each of those departments typically has its own computer system optimized for the particular ways that the department does its work. But ERP combines them all together into a single, integrated software program that runs off a single database so that the various departments can more easily share information and communicate with each other.\n\nThat integrated approach can have a tremendous payback if companies install the software correctly.\n\nWhile coming to SAP, it is a part of ERP where you can choose your area of interest either as a developer or a functional consultant. You can fing some good sites regarding SAP material at google search.
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Hi Deep,\n\nIf you are working on SAP and that too in ABAP, but still not finding it interesting then I think you should look for a change of job in a good company who really uses SAP in their business.\n\nIf you still want to be in JAVA, then work on SAP Netweaver product suite which gives you exposure on ABAP+JAVA coding in Web Dynpros and BSP applications.\n\nHope it makes things some what easy for you.\n\nRegards,\nYatin
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Hi\n\nComing to your question, if you could have browse regarding this question before posting, definitely you could have come out of the solution.\n\nOK let me define once again, SAP is a predefined ERP package where we implement that in real time business scenario based on company requirements. As you might have aware that every organization has different departments like Sales, Warehouse, HR, Financial etc.. depends on their individual complexes SAP has externally maintain those as individual modules but are connected with in inter related links. If you are good in real time business document flow then it won't take much time for you to learn, as a developer it not a must to get deep knowledge in all of those modules, just try to explore how it links with each other. As a functional consultant where coding part is negligible you have to concentrate on particular module. \n\nSince most of the MNC's are already implementing SAP [still growing] i hope we have a good prospects in future too. \n\nAbout learning.. it depends on your willingness. Normally it won't take more than 3 months as a beginner.
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www.sap.com/singapore
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As you might be aware that SAP has already implementing object orientaion programming, so it is the future. \nBW is completely different. why don't you take CRM courses in SAP.
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SAP for sure.  I've used it for years and love it.  I've never used Oracle and don't know anyone who has so you might not like my answer.  Larry(of Oracle) reminds me the old Steve Jobs at Apple(he had the mentality of build it better and the will pay thru the nose & we don't need help).  Apple survived but they almost killed themselves in the early days. You might be asking which product will win? & which will lose? - in the end.  Often it's not a matter of "better" but simply a matter of market penetration: MS Windows vs Apple, VHS vs Sony Beta, etc....\n\nSAP has the market and the users are all locked in they will not change, they have no choice(too big an investment), and they will push SAP to always met their needs and to grow so that license fees can be absorbed by more and more companies(users).
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http://www.oatmealmedia.net/sap
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As a category, I think that web services will be widely used in the near future.\n\nAs a specific language (or group of languages, really), I think that AJAX will be much more prominent in the near future.
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Check out this website\n\nhttp://www.sap.com/india/index.epx
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Information technology, in particular, Software design...think of things like video games and programs.  They just released a list recently...either in Money, Fortune or Forbes...of the best occupations now and in the near future.
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SAP has many modules. You need to clarify as which path you want to take...If you want to be in the programming side of SAP R/3 then you should learn ABAP - The programming language of SAP R/3. However the latest version of SAP called Netweaver also supports Java programming.\n\nYou can get further info from http://sdn.sap.com\nOther useful sites are :\n\nhttp://help.sap.com\n\nhttp://www.sapgenie.com/abap/example_code.htm\n\nhttp://www.sapdomain.com\n\nhttp://www.rmtiwari.com\n\nhttp://www.sap-img.com/abap-function.htm \n\nhttp://sap.ittoolbox.com/documents/document.asp?i=752 \n\n...
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You can do SAP after getting some elementary knowledge of Commerce.\nThen you can go for SAP.
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Currently IT (information technology) looks attractive. BioInformatics will also grow in mature in near future. Similarly aviation will also be going to boom up.\n\n-vc
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Depends on your educational and functional profile. ABAP is SAP's propreitary programming language. It is purely technical stuff. By functional Sales processing, I assume you are refering to SD module. That requires some basic Sales process related exposure. It has nothing technical.