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For more details please contact:-Phone:-+91–8123930940.over view:SAP Sales & Distribution (SD) is one of the core and most-used modules of SAP R/3 products. The main areas covered by SD module are:Pre-sales activities, including Inquiry and Quotation creation.Sales Order processing, including Sales Order (SO) creation.Shipping, including Outbound Delivery document creation.Billing, including Billing document and invoice creation.SD module is closely related and has integration with other modules, such as FI, MM, PP, and Warehouse Management (WM).A Sales Order (SO) from SD module can trigger an availability check and demand in materials planning of products that will be sold to the customer. If the products are not available, it may trigger the PP module to create a Production Order; or it may trigger the MM module to purchase the products form vendor so the product will be available at the specified time.Once the products are available at warehouse, SD module will create an Outbound Delivery document or Delivery Order (DO) that asks warehouse personnel to prepare the products to be delivered to the customer. If the warehouse uses WM module, the DO will trigger a Transfer Order document to pick the products from warehouse storage bin.Once the products are ready to be delivered to the customer, the warehouse personnel will post the goods issue transaction. The inventory level at MM module will be reduced, the inventory account of FI General Ledger (G/L) account will be credited and inventory consumption/expense account will be debited.course content:SAP Sales and Distribution ContentOrganization mappingEnterprise structureMaster dataCustomer MasterMaterial MasterCustomer material information recordSales Cycle (Different sales processes)Sales document StructureConfiguration of Sales Header, Item categories and schedule line categories.Configuration of item category and schedule line category determinationInquiryQuotationStandard orderSpecial sales ordersCash sales and Rush orderAgreementsContracts and scheduling agreementsComplaintsReturns, credit memo request, debit memo request, Subsequent free of charged deliveries , free of charged deliveries and invoice correction request.Item proposalSpecial Business ScenariosIntercompany salesIntercompany STOIntracompany STOConsignmentThird party salesIndividual purchase order BOMBasic FunctionsPricingFree goodsCross sellingMaterial determinationListing/ExclusionRevenue account determinationRebatesCredit managementOutput determinationPartner determinationText determinationTax determinationIncompletion LogCopy controlsAvailability Check and Transfer of requirement (TOR)ShippingDelivery creation, Picking creation and PGICombined delivery and delivery splitDelivery document and item category configurationPlant determinationShipping point determinationRoute DeterminationStorage location determinationBillingBilling creationCombined billing and Invoice splitBilling type configurationPricing In billingAdditional Information –Real timeASAP MethodologyRICEFW:Reports, Interfaces, Conversions, Enhancements, Forms and WorkflowOverview of User exits and Formula Routine’sOverview of BAPI and BADILSMWDifferent documents involved in implementationSupport Process in real timeSupport tolls usage and few Support Issues discussionChange management ProcessRoll out process

Overview
Overview of ERP
Overview of S A P
Overview of FI
Overview of CO
Screen and key Function in S A P
Navigation and screen in S A P
S A P Transportation Object
S A P Various Pro
Payment Method
Automatic payment Configuration
Down Payment
Practice
QA SessionAccounts Payable Execution
Create & Manage Vendor Master Record
Post Incoming Invoice
Post Vendor Credit memo
Release Open Item for Payment
Park Vendor invoice
Post Parked Document
Individual Reversal
Automatic Payment
Create Down Payment Request
Post Down Payment
Post Down Payment Clearing
Clearing Entry
Display Vendor basic Reports
Practice
QA SessionAccounts Receivable
Customer Accounts Group
Customer Master Record
Reconciliation Account
Down Payment Customer
Discounts and Foreign Exchange
Dunning
Create & Manage Customer Master Record
Post Outgoing Invoice
Post Customer Credit memo
Park Customer invoice
Post Parked Document
Individual Reversal
Automatic Payment
Create Down Payment Request
Post Down Payment
Post Down Payment Clearing
Display Customer basic Reports
Practice
QA SessionBank Accounting
House Bank
Bank Accounts
Cheque Management
Cheque Deposit
BRS Configuration
Cash Journal
Practice
QA Session
Cash Journal Transaction
Perform Bank Reconciliation
Record Manual Cheque Deposit
Bank Reports
BRS related report display
Practice
QA SessionFI TAX
Recurring Entry
TDS
Tax on Sales Purchase
Financial Statement Version
Practice
QA SessionAssets Account
Chart of Depreciation
Depreciation Area
Assets Class
Assets Configuration
Assets Depreciation
Integration Assets Management with Financial AccountingControlling Area
General Controlling
Controlling area No range
Assignment with Co. and Controlling AreaCost Element Accounting:
Cost element creation
Primary & Secondary Cost element creation
Co posting through cost elementCost Center Accounting
Cost Center Hierarchy
Cost Center Creation, Change and Display
Posting in Cost CenterProfit Center Accounting
Profit Center Hierarchy
Profit Center Creation, Change and Display
Posting in Profit Center
Cost Element
Other CO Topics OverviewFinancial Integration with Other module
FI-MM Integration
FI-SD integration
FI-HR IntegrationS A P Financial form technical Aspects
S A P Table & Field format
S A P Program Debugging for understanding the S A P Issue
S A P Function Module
S A PLSMW
S A P Functional SpecificationRegister Today to Attend Free Demo +91 8790679998

I'm an immigrant to Brazil.I can imagine there are at least two perspectives here: moving from a position of advantage vs disadvantage to Brazil. I'm from the United States, and I come with the advantages of formal education, being white and male, speaking English and having career experience. There are many who come to Brazil with much less. I can't accurately speak to their experience.With those qualifications up front, what has my life been like in Brazil?Brazilian Attitude Toward Immigrants:Brazilians have always treated me well, and I've never felt unwelcome for being an American or foreigner. In fact, it's true, I often get extra, positive attention because of this. It is admittedly a bit tiresome at times (e.g. when I just want to get home in silence, but the taxi driver wants to know all about you), but I figure that's a small price to pay for all the positives.I see no cultural or general negativity, hatred or frustration toward outsiders here. I do think Brazilians easily welcome those who are different. (That is not to say you get access to the inner circles.)I frequently get shocked looks and questions from people asking why I left the US to come here. They think I'm crazy.While the government bureaucracy can be tiring, I openly give credit that I have never once been mistreated or treated with disdain by anyone in any official capacity here. I greatly appreciate this.Daily Life:Daily life in Brazil is full of obstacles, obstacles and a few more obstacles. Everything here is a bit more difficult. Any 1 or 2 obstacles are no problem, but when you fill your day with them, and then you fill your lifetime with them, it really starts to wear on your soul. And, keep in mind, I have the means to glide over many of these obstacles. So, I can't imagine what it's like for those on the bottom rung here.These obstacles range from broken doors, noise problems, traffic jams, bus strikes, robbery, plumbing problems, bureaucratic needs, etc. There's always something.Language:There's the difficulty of learning Portuguese which, on one hand, no one in the history of Brazil has ever spoken correctly, so no one cares if you don't speak completely correctly. Yet, there are still many rigid rules which are necessary, and it's quite the challenge to speak at an advanced level.To speak with (local) slang and expressions is another level with which I still frequently struggle.I maintain an extremely high bar for myself for communication, and I remain frustrated to this day that I cannot (and likely will never) be able to communicate at the level and precision which I desire.Education & Abstract Thinking:Basic education here is an utter and complete disaster. This results in a total lack of critical thinking and abstract thinking. I continue to be shocked by children who struggle with the names of the months, clerks who don't understand simple requests, and workmen who are incapable of thinking ahead a single step.Communication:I like to ask a lot of questions. I like to be independent. I like to get my information from a website or some other "objective" source. That is, I prefer reading a map to asking someone off the street where a store is. I prefer to to understand a process (to anticipate certain needs) instead of following it blindly.In both these cases, I run into a lot of problems. Brazilians love communicating information verbally, and if you aren't comfortable asking people for help, you're not going to get anywhere here. You have to ask people which bus to catch or where a store is.Even worse is the 2nd example. I like to understand processes, especially bureaucratic government processes, to avoid having to come back 10 times. However, asking questions and thinking ahead is pretty much not allowed. I can't explain how many Brazilians I've pissed off by just asking what a step in a process means or what the following step is.Friendship:I don't know if this is because of my individual personality or being an American, but my expectation of friendship seems different than what I see around me. Brazilians are great to hang out with, party with, shoot the sh*t with, etc. However, when you need someone to help you move apartments, no one volunteers or, at least, no one actually shows up.In many years in Brazil, I can count on one hand my close friends here who I trust implicitly to be there when I need them and to not take advantage of me if given the opportunity.Bureaucracy & Lines:Brazil has crazy bureaucracy at all levels. It's like they strive to be Swiss yet forget that a key part of the Swiss culture is its efficiency. There are lines for absolutely everything, and while I appreciate there being lines, they often go nowhere! Anyone here can attest to going to a bank and getting the next number in line and thinking, "Great! I'm next!", then having to still wait for 45 minutes to finally get seen.Secret memos:I always joked with a friend that there are secret memos which go out to Brazilians and which we foreigners don't get. It's obviously not true, but there are certainly some cultural clues which I apparently just don't pick up on. I remember going to a churrasco (BBQ) and arriving at the start time. The hosts hadn't even woken up yet. Then, shortly after, I went to an event at a friend's house an hour late, and everyone was miffed that I had missed the meal.What about the positives?!I wrote the above and realized I left out all the positive stuff. I think I find the negative side so much more interesting because I'm here for the adventure and grit, and while some days the obstacles just kill me, the overall adventure & grit have taught me so much more.Here's a small list of items which I appreciate in one form or another. In many cases these are ideals and not how things are actually applied in real life.Sense of togethernessClimateOpenness to new ideasSocial & environmental responsibilityOpenness to exerciseRelaxation & enjoying the momentMany cafes, bars, restaurantsWork & business opportunitiesFamily-orientedGood foodBrazil is an endless puzzle which sucks you in and rarely lets go. It's so wrong, it's so right, and you just need to stay a bit longer to make any sense of it.