E-Book: SAP Enterprise Structure Concept and Configuration Guide

E-book: SAP Enterprise Structure (MM and related modules such as FI, Logistics, and SD) Concept and Configuration Guide

SAP enterprise structure is organizational structure that represents an enterprise in SAP R/3 system. It consists of some organizational units which, for legal reasons or for other specific business-related reasons or purposes, are grouped together. Organizational units include legal company entities, sales offices, profit centers, etc. Organizational units handle specific business functions.
Organizational units may be assigned to a single module (such as a sales organization assigned to Sales and Distribution (SD) module, or to several modules (such as a plant assigned to Materials Management (MM) and Production Planning (PP) module).
SAP ERP system can represent a complex enterprise structure. Its flexibility can integrate the structure of an enterprise by linking its organizational unit. Enterprise structure design is a fundamental process in a SAP implementation project. The design is mainly determined by the business scenarios performed in an enterprise. Once the design is determined, it will affect many things such as how to perform a transaction and generate reports on SAP system. Although it’s possible, it requires great effort to change the enterprise structure. So , we must ensure that the enterprise structure designed in the SAP implementation project can accommodate all business scenarios and enterprise’s requirements for current and future situation.

SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study (part 10): Assign Plant to Company Code

This is the part 10 of the series of articles about SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study. Read part 1 here.

Assign Plant to Company Code
For the business scenario we’ve explained before on part 1, we will assign:

  • A001 and A002 plant to ABCD company code
  • E001 plant to EFGH company code.

We assign plant to company code with OX18 t-code or from the following menu path of “SPRO” t-code: IMG – Enterprise Structure – Assignment – Logistics-General – Assign plant to company code. Continue reading

SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study (part 9): Define Division

This is the part 9 of the series of articles about SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study. Read part 1 here.

Define Division
For the business scenario we will define two divisions:

  • A1 for starter pack product.
  • A2 for handset product.

We define division from the following menu path of “SPRO” t-code: IMG – Enterprise Structure – Definition – Logistics – General – Define, copy, delete, check division. Continue reading

SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study (part 8): Define Valuation Level

This is the part 8 of the series of articles about SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study. Read part 1 here.

Define Valuation Level
We define valuation level with OX14 t-code or form the following menu path of “SPRO” t-code: IMG – Enterprise Structure – Definition – Logistics – General – Define Valuation Level. Continue reading

SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study (part 7): Define Plant

This is the part 7 of the series of articles about SAP Enterprise Structure – A Case Study. Read part 1 here.

Define Plant

For the business scenario, we will create the following plants:

  • A001 for the west region of the ABCD company
  • A002 for the east region of the ABCD company
  • E001 for the office and warehouse of the EFGH company

There are two options to create company code:

  • Copy from other plant (or from SAP standard plant)
  • Create from the scratch

Continue reading