To change the default controlling area in SAP, you need to follow these steps:

  1. Log in to SAP with your user credentials and navigate to the SAP Easy Access screen.
  2. Enter the transaction code "OKKP" in the command field and press Enter. This will take you to the Maintain Controlling Area screen.
  3. In the Maintain Controlling Area screen, you will see a list of existing controlling areas. Select the controlling area for which you want to change the default settings.
  4. Click on the "Details" button to view the details of the selected controlling area.
  5. In the Details screen, go to the "Defaults" tab. Here, you will find various default settings that can be configured for the controlling area.
  6. Locate the field labeled "Default Controlling Area" or similar. This field determines the default controlling area that will be used in transactions and reports unless explicitly specified otherwise.
  7. Change the value in the "Default Controlling Area" field to the desired controlling area. You can either enter the controlling area code directly or use the search help to select it from a list.
  8. Once you have made the necessary changes, click on the "Save" button to save your modifications.
  9. SAP will display a confirmation message indicating that the changes have been saved successfully.

By following these steps, you can change the default controlling area in SAP. It's important to note that making changes to the default controlling area can have system-wide implications, so it is recommended to consult with your SAP system administrator or relevant stakeholders before making any modifications.

Call us on +91-84484 54549

Mail us on contact@anubhavtrainings.com

Website: Anubhav Online Trainings | UI5, Fiori, S/4HANA Trainings

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
    Anubhav Trainings  is an SAP training provider that offers various SAP courses, including SAP UI5 training. Their SAP Ui5 training program covers various topics, including warehouse structure and organization, goods receipt and issue, internal warehouse movements, inventory management, physical inventory, and much more. SAP S/4HANA  is an abbreviation of SAP Business Suite 4 SAP HANA, an enterprise resource planning (ERP) software package. ... It enables organizations to make business decisions informed by real-time insights, machine learning, IoT scenarios, and predictive computing. Pre-requisites 1. Basic knowledge of programming like DDIC, Function Module, Internal Table 2. Basic programming skills 3. Knowledge of Open SQL Why learn and get certified? 1. Learning CDS view will enable developers to build cutting-edge business applications leveraging the proven, reliable technology as well as the robust in-memory capabilities provided by in-memory DB. 2. Accordi...
Read more
Image
  SAP ABAP (Advanced Business Application Programming) is often considered the backbone of SAP development because it serves as the primary programming language for customizing and enhancing the functionality of SAP applications. Here’s why it holds this reputation: 1. Core Role in SAP Systems ABAP is integral to SAP's ERP solutions, enabling the customization and extension of standard SAP modules (e.g., SD, MM, FI). It facilitates the development of reports, interfaces, conversions, enhancements, and forms (RICEF), which are critical in adapting SAP solutions to meet specific business requirements. 2. Rich Development Environment The ABAP Development Workbench provides a comprehensive suite of tools for developing, debugging, and deploying applications within the SAP ecosystem. Features like ABAP Editor, Debugger, and Dictionary allow developers to efficiently create and manage applications. 3. Integration with SAP Frameworks ABAP is closely integrated with SAP’s proprietary datab...
Read more
Image
   In SAP ABAP (Advanced Business Application Programming), the difficulty of topics can vary depending on an individual's experience and background. However, some of the most challenging topics in SAP ABAP include: 1. Advanced ABAP (ABAP Objects - OO ABAP) Transitioning from procedural ABAP to object-oriented ABAP can be difficult, as it requires understanding concepts like inheritance, polymorphism, interfaces, and events. Designing complex classes and frameworks adds to the challenge. 2. Enhancement Framework (User Exits, BADIs, and Enhancement Points) Understanding how to properly implement and manage enhancements without affecting standard functionality can be tough, especially when dealing with different types of enhancements (classic BADI vs. new BADI, enhancement spots, etc.). 3. ALV (ABAP List Viewer) with OO ABAP ALV reporting with the object-oriented approach can be more complex than the traditional methods, as it involves multiple classes and interfaces for handlin...
Read more