技术细节
| 页数 |
659 pages |
| 作者 |
Vincenzo Sopracolle |
Quick Reference Guide: Financial Accounting with SAP
This definitive guide is a must-have resource for the day-to-day use of Financial Accounting with SAP. Using clear, simple step-by-step instructions and detailed screenshots, you will learn how to perform key activities in the core areas of SAP General Ledger, Asset Accounting, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Banking, and the Special Purpose Ledger. Each section starts with quick reference material such as transaction codes, tables, and menu paths, and ends with easy-to-use answers to frequently asked questions and problems commonly encountered by users.
Day-to-Day Solutions
Discover practical, detailed guidance for the day-to-day use of Financial Accounting with SAP ERP Financials, including troubleshooting and problem-solving information.
Quick Reference
Take advantage of Quick Reference boxes at the beginning of every section to immediately identify the key pieces of information you need.
All Key Functions Detailed
Find all of the major subcomponents of Financial Accounting with SAP ERP Financials covered here: SAP General Ledger, Asset Accounting, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Banking, and the Special Purpose Ledger.
FAQ and Troubleshooting Tips
Get expert insight into everyday problems and the answers you need.
Hands-On Format
Learn in an interactive, hands-on way through the use of screenshots, menu paths, and transaction codes throughout the book.
Highlights
- SAP General Ledger
- Organizational Entities in Financial Accounting
- Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable
- Asset Accounting
- Banking
- Special Purpose Ledger
- Transaction Codes
- Tables and Program Codes
The Author
Vincenzo Sopracolle has been involved in more than a dozen international SAP projects as a consultant or project lead since 1999. He has worked for Kraft Foods, United Colors of Benetton, and as a consultant for SAP Italia Consulting (an IBM company). He is experienced in all of the core components and subcomponents of Financial Accounting going back to the early 3.x releases of R/3.
