Oracle Applications Tutorial

Oracle Applications Overview

Oracle Applications Tutorials, Oracle E-Business Suite is an exhaustive arrangement of coordinated, worldwide business applications that assist clients to deal with the complexities of worldwide business conditions paying little mind to the extent of the association. Alongside extra items in the Oracle Applications family, for example, Siebel, Agile PLM, PeopleSoft, and arrangement modules like Product Configurator, these undertaking programming resources are intended to take care of complex business issues and computerize regular procedures. Be that as it may, these applications must be appropriately actualized with a specific end goal to procure their full favorable circumstances.

Oracle Applications product family, offering arrangements crosswise over Supply Chain Management (SCM), Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) and Customer Relationship Management (CRM) forms notwithstanding the center Oracle E-Business Suite modules. By utilizing our solid end-to-end aptitude in Oracle E-Business Suite, Oracle Configurator, and Complex Ordering and Selling forms, it has conveyed various fruitful client organizations giving organizations a powerful and efficient statement to arrange, a statement to money, request to money and get to-pay arrangements. Moreover, our focused on vertical ability traverses the modern assembling, high innovation, interchanges, and life sciences businesses.

Clients normally look  for help executing the accompanying business forms – ordinarily using staged answers for speed time to profit and diminish chance/business effect related to bigger full suite organization:

• CRM (Customer Relationship Management)
• ERP (Order Management, Configuration Management, Pricing Management, Contracts Management, Complex Selling and Configuration)
• Supply Chain Management (Manufacturing, Shipping, Order-to-Cash, Procure-to-Pay)
• Product Lifecycle Management (Agile PLM)
• Enterprise Financials Oracle E-Business Suite 11i/R12 Implementation, Reimplementation, Upgrade, and extending/enhancing functionality to already deployed functionality

E-Business Suite::

E-Business Suite is an ERP package developed by Oracle Corporation . The main graphical user interface (GUI) is created by using Java applet , basically it is possible to execute from the browser without installing individual software. The abbreviation was called Oracle Applications (APPS) before EBS, but it was called this way from 11i (11.5). It is the ERP package with the second largest share after the SAP product group such as SAP R / 3 and SAP S / 4 HANA . The latest version is 12.

Because SAP is a software vendor from Germany with a history, products are strictly integrated as a solution for each industry. Traditional industries, very suitable for industries with little business change. The history of Oracle EBS (Apps) is from 1988, relatively short, but it is handled on the basis of relatively new technologies such as modularization and Java, customization · It is relatively easy to collaborate with other systems.

In addition, SAP has provided only application packages at the commercial level, and it provides solutions together with other database layer products such as DB2 and Microsoft SQL Server , including business layer and application layer solutions and Oracle Database On the other hand, the E - Business Suite had advantages because Oracle provided all of the business layer, application server layer, database layer, cluster layer, operating system layer. However, SAPpurchased the major database Sybase in May 2010 , subsequently released the in-memory database SAP HANA in November 2010, and from that it became possible to provide ERP products in its own cloud environment Advantage of the has disappeared, share fight is intensifying.

Oracle ADF(Application Development Framework)::

In computing , the Oracle Application Development Framework , commonly called Oracle ADF , is a commercial Java framework for developing web applications . It provides both a visual and a declarative approach to developing with Java EE and is a Rapid Application Development based on ready-to-use design patterns , through metadata and visual tools.

Oracle - Clouds are Built with CAPEX, Not Hyperbole

The traditional Oracle marketing playbook is to draw a bead on the leader in any category and try to talk themselves into a rivalry. In what has become an annual event, they’re trumpeting yet again that they’re serious about their IaaS offering (and also distracting from their latest earnings disappointment).

While Oracle has purchased a bunch of SaaS revenue, they are nowhere in cloud infrastructure (and falling further and further behind). They’re not even listed in the most recent Gartner Cloud Infrastructure Magic Quadrant. This is likely catastrophic for Oracle as the immense gravitational pull of the cloud infrastructure layer is already eating into their database and application platform franchises. I expect they will end up a SaaS company that also aggressively milks its legacy on-premises business for as long as possible (customers will look back fondly at today’s modest prices for Oracle software maintenance).

To play in cloud infrastructure, especially to serve Oracle’s enterprise customer base, requires a vast infrastructure investment in a global footprint of datacenters and networks, which in turn requires many billions of dollars in capital expenditures. When we compare Oracle’s expenditures over the last twelve months with the companies they claim to be competing with, it is hard to discern any commitment to building out a competitive infrastructure:

But it gets worse when you consider that Oracle is trying to catch up with companies that have invested tens of billions of dollars in their infrastructures for a decade or more. Shouldn’t Oracle need to outspend them if it wants to claim it is catching up? Now these numbers are not pure cloud infrastructure spend as the Amazon numbers include distribution centers and Google’s probably the odd space elevator, but they do demonstrate that the three big cloud players are operating at a fundamentally different level when it comes to infrastructure.

You’d think Oracle could at least point to rapidly increasing levels of infrastructure spend as a sign it is serious. But their year-to-year capex spending is actually down:

Even if Oracle has a extremely compelling offering , they have no capacity to deliver it.

So Oracle, do us all a favor and limit your cloud pronouncements at OpenWorld to detailing your future capex budget. Spare us the rest of the marketing hyperbole, because as the last several years of Oracle’s cloud rhetoric has shown, you can’t build a cloud with words.