Since the announcement of the Business Data Cloud (BDC) a few months ago, I’ve followed numerous discussions surrounding the topic of BW Modernization with great interest. Given my background in planning applications and analytics architecture, these conversations have sparked several ideas about how the principles of BW Modernization could be extended—particularly toward modernizing planning landscapes.
Put simply: How can existing BW customers, especially those using multiple BPC (Business Planning and Consolidation) solutions, transition to the cloud without losing the value of their current investments? This question lies at the heart of Planning Modernization, and exploring it opens up promising pathways to integrate established assets with future-proof cloud architectures.
Since the announcement of the Business Data Cloud (BDC) a few months ago, I’ve followed numerous discussions surrounding the topic of BW Modernization with great interest. Given my background in planning applications and analytics architecture, these conversations have sparked several ideas about how the principles of BW Modernization could be extended—particularly toward modernizing planning landscapes.Put simply: How can existing BW customers, especially those using multiple BPC (Business Planning and Consolidation) solutions, transition to the cloud without losing the value of their current investments? This question lies at the heart of Planning Modernization, and exploring it opens up promising pathways to integrate established assets with future-proof cloud architectures. Read More Technology Blog Posts by Members articles
#SAP
#SAPTechnologyblog
