Repository Manager Business Objects

We create a new Repository Manager (Business Objects Repository) on the SAP Portal, following the procedure of SAP Documentation (particularly "Integrating SAP Business Objects XI 3.1 Tools with SAP Netweaver of Ingo Hilgefort among other documentation) named "boerm".
When the users access to this KM Folder, "My Favorites" folder is outdated, and after several hours the new Favorite Link appears.
The only way to refresh the folder content is selecting Folder -> Refresh, but that function doesn't exists in several LayoutSet of KM.
How can we refresh the folder automatically?
Regards.

Hi,
then you need to look into the code you are doing. thats a custom application which we have no knowledge about.
ingo

Similar Messages

Translation Manager Business Object XIr3, problem

Hi,
I have a problem with the Translation Manager Business Object XIr3.
If I understood well, it permits multilanguage users to see for example reports with their own language, setting up the preferencies, logging in InfoView.
Now I have installed it and I choosed two languages: English(UK) and Russian.
The problem is explained better in the following table:
user(PVL)        |Source Language         |Substitution Language        |Reports Viewed
English              English                     English               English
English             English                                    Russian               Russian
English             Russian                     English             English (sometimes I can see only Universe Objects translated)
English               Russian               Russian             Russian
Russian              Russian               Russian             Russian
Russian             English                                   Russian               Russian
Russian              Russian                English            Russian     (sometimes I can see only Universe Objects translated)
Russian              English                     English            Russian (sometimes I can see only Universe Objects translated)
I must explain that:
-user(PVL) is the Preferred Viewing Language selected in the preferencies
-source language and substitution language are the languages selected in the Translation manager interface
-Reports viewed is the way I can read reports, after refreshing query.
Now I ask you if, according to you, Translation manager may has this kind of problem, and, in this case, if you know how to resolve it.
Please answer me only here in this post.
Reguards

Make sure to change your regional settings in the desktop control panel to tell BOE what language you would like to interact with

BOE integration in SAP NW Portal via repository manager and km content

Hi BO XI experts,
we try to synchronize a BO folder of BO InfoView through the KM Content in SAP Portal. Following the instructions of the book "Integrating SAP Business Objects XI 3.1 Tools with SAP NetWeaver", we
- installed the system under System Administration --> System Configuration --> System Landscape
- checked settings in the web.xml file
- integrated a Crystal Report through upload and apply of the par-file com.BusinessObjects.pct.masteriview.par
--> the iView for a specific report contained in the InfoView works fine
- integrated the par-file BusinessObjectsKM.par
- created a new Business Object Repository Manager through System Configuration --> Content Management --> Repository Managers --> Business Objects Repository with a new prefix
- went to Content Admin --> KM Content and tried to open the new repository with this prefix
Before upgrading our systems with EP 1 for NW 7 (and EP 4 for SAP ERP 6) this repository worked fine.
After this, we encounter the following error and cannot open InfoView content anymore:
System Error
An exception occurred during the program execution.
Exception Message: Your operation cannot be fulfilled due to a network problem, please try again.
Go back and try again
The SSO connection seems to work fine as the a single Crystal Report can still be opened through the iView.
Does anybody have an idea how to solve this problem?
Thank you very much in advance.
Best regards,
Carolin

Hello Ingo,
thank you very much for responding so quickly. Yes, I tried it with a new BO repository but without any changes. I also repeated the upload of BusinessObjectsKM.par - file.
I'm wondering about the result of my system connection test of the BOE system.
There I get the message:
Retrieval of default alias successful
Connection failed. Make sure that Single Sign-On is configured correctly
As the Crystal Report iView works correctly and therefore SSO is supposed to be installed properly, I do not understand why we receive this message. Could the problem, in spite of the crystal report working fine, lay in a uncorrect system configuration?
Before, when the repository worked properly, I did not verify the connection test.
The enhancement packages should not have had any impact on our BO installation.
Thank you for your help.
Carolin

Version Control for BUSINESS OBJECTS repository

Hi,
Do we have any version control for business objects repository?
Thanks

Hi
I am hoping someone can answer my Version Control queries. The LCM document is limited in its detail on VM.
I am currently testing the BO LCM 3.1 and while it appears very easy to use especially for promotion, the Version Control Manager seems to be lacking in controls and a clear promotion path from dev to test to uat to prod.
We have set up 2 identical environments for UAT and PROD.
And using the Version Control part of LCM creating version control for a universe.
Logged into VM in UAT
We have selected a universe
Added it to VM
Made a change to the universe in Designer
Exported it
Then Checked it in
Can now see 2 versions in the history and the VMS Version. All good
I then click on swap system and log into PROD
The VM history is also there in PROD
I have a number of concerns and questions and can't seem to find the solution to them anywhere.
1. VM seems to be lacking a controlled process from all the environments. Basically we want to deploy following this path;
Dev - Test - UAT - PROD
There does not seem to be any controls or security which would stop you from GET VERSION from the DEV environment and putting that straight into PROD. Obviously we would not want that to happen.
We would only want to GET VERSION from UAT
Similarly for UAT We would only want to GET VERSION from TEST
And for TEST We would only want to GET VERSION from DEV.
Granted, we currently only have 2 identical environments.
But Is there controls that would stop you when in PROD from getting versions from any other system other than UAT?
Also is there any reason why no promotion is required when using VM.
This seems to negate the Promotion Function of the LCM
Any advise would be greatly appreciated with this.
Many thanks
Eilish

Solution Manager and Business Object

Hi all,
Have you seen any specific information (from SAP or others) indicating how SAP plan to integrate the Business Object Products into Solution Manager?
First of all I need information about the SOLAR01/02 transactions (e.g. will separate Business Objects development objects become available? Will ASAP be extended to include Business Objects Projects?)
Secondly I would like to know if the Operations scenario also will be enhanced in order to include Business Objects Solutions?
Any informations/links/etc. would be welcome
Thanks in advance
Peter Michael

Hi,
SOLAR01 - Business Blueprint
SOLAR02 - Configuration.
Implementation projects are projects to select and implement business processes in an SAP landscape. A Business Blueprint documents these business process requirements of a company. Collaborative business processes involve several companies
The Business Blueprint provides a common strategy of how your business processes are to be mapped into one or more SAP systems. The Business Blueprint documents in detail the scope of business scenarios, business processes, process steps, and the requirements of an SAP solution implementation.
A Business Blueprint comprises the following structure elements in a hierarchy:
Organizational Units
Master data
Business scenarios
Business processes
Process steps
You assign content, for example, project documentation, Business Configuration Sets or transactions, to individual structure elements, in the SAP Solution Manager.
SOLAR02(Configuration) configures the process requirements specified in the Business Blueprint phase, in the system. If you use objects from the Business Process Repository in your own structures, some of them are already assigned to transactions and BC Sets. If you create structures independently, i.e. without objects from the Business Process Repository, you can assign transactions in the transaction Business Blueprint. You can assign BC Sets, IMG objects and test cases/business test requirements, in the transaction Configuration.

Business Object Repository ( B O R )

Can some one please send me some data or links from where I can get data on Business object repository .

Hi,
SAP's Business Object Repository gives you an improved way to integrate business processes with external partners -- an increasingly necessary ability in the burgeoning e-marketplace economy.
The age of e has had a profound effect on the IT industry. Not only has it changed our way of life, but it has also forced systems such as SAP to embrace a new era of openness. Marketplace demands for flexible automation of inter-business workflow and intelligent data exchange have forced formerly very proprietary ERP systems to begin helping customers integrate with other companies and with e-marketplaces data formats. For the first time, companies must expose their business processes to the outside world.
In order to achieve this openness, SAP provides a technical infrastructure for the R/3 product, the Business Object Repository (BOR), which provides a simple yet powerful mechanism for external systems to trigger core business processes (such as placing an order) without concern for the underlying data structure. This level of abstraction is beneficial because it decouples R/3 from the external system. Either system is therefore free to change its internal business processes without affecting the other. SAP provides this technical infrastructure using a component-based view of its system. Each component or object provides a view of the data and the business processes that interact with that data. External systems can access this data via BAPI methods, which in turn access the underlying data structures of the system. It is the responsibility of the object and the BAPI to ensure the integrity of the data. This encapsulation of the data not only lends itself to external interfaces, but by using objects from within SAP, you can greatly reduce implementation, testing, and maintenance effort via the promotion of code reuse.
Business Objects
A business object is a problem-domain entity that you model in the SAP system, such as SalesOrder, BillingDocument, and Employee. The BOR stores all the objects in the R/3 system. The repository is a group of all the objects in the R/3 system. If the focus of objects is to model atomic business processes then it can be said that the BOR provides an enterprisewide view of business processes. By designing your ABAP code to fit your business processes you increase the ability of that code to flex when those processes are altered or integrated with external systems. This had made the object-oriented approach, which the BOR provides, essential to developing inter-business or e-business functionality.
Attributes
A business object is primarily represented by its attributes. You perform actions, such as create, update, or delete on the attributes by calling the methods of the object.
Attribute NetValue of Object BUS2032 (SalesOrder).
The majority of attributes are data-dictionary fields (for example, the NetValue attribute is defined by VBAK-NETWR). When you access an attribute of an object, you execute a SQL statement that retrieves the corresponding field in the database.
Definition of attribute NetValue.
You can also define attributes that do not exist in the data dictionary. These attributes are called virtual attributes. For example, a business partner has an attribute called BirthDate that is stored in the data dictionary. You can add a virtual attribute to the BusinessPartner object called Age. The age of a business partner is not stored in the database, but you can calculate it using the current date and the birth date of the business partner. If you implement the ABAP code that calculates Age, every time you access the Age attribute, the code executes and returns the business partners age.
Definition of virtual attribute Age.
This is an excellent example of one of the tools that a component-based approach provides. The external system does not need to concern itself with how to gather the data that it requires. The calling program needs only to access the attribute for the data to be returned. This is how business objects decouple the calling program (whether it be in R/3 or external to R/3) from the internals of R/3.
The BOR lets you define multi-line attributes. These attributes define one-to-many relationships between an object and other fields. These objects can be defined in the data dictionary or can also be virtual attributes.
An attribute that uniquely defines an object in the system is called a key attribute. In the case of a SalesOrder, the key attribute is VBAK-VBELN (the TableName and FieldName). It is not uncommon for an object to have several key fields. An example of this is object is the SalesArea (BUS000603) object type which has SalesOrganization (TVTA-VKORG), DistributionChannel (TVTA-VTWEG) and Division (TVTA-SPARTE) as key fields.
Methods
As mentioned earlier, the methods of an object represent the actions you take with objects attributes. An action in this example would include retrieving the status of one or more sales orders based on specific criteria. Methods are analogous to function modules in that they have importing and exporting parameters as well as exceptions, which you view by selecting a method and clicking on the toolbar button. This allows external systems (or internal developments) to pass and accept parameters from these methods just as if they were using function modules -- allowing external systems to call methods.
In Figure 4, the methods shown with the green LED are BAPIs that are called specifically from external systems. They can, however, be called from within the system itself. The method shown with the stop sign is obsolete, but retained for backward compatibility, and should not be used in new developments.
Methods of SalesOrder.
Delegation and Subtyping
One of the most complex concepts in object-oriented development is that of inheritance. This concept lets you extend core functionality by creating a child of the parent object that inherits all of its attributes and methods. For example, a Manager object is a subtype (child) of the Employee object. The Manager object has all the attributes of an Employee object (such as EmployeeID or Name) but also has some extra attributes (such as CompanyCar or ParkingSpace). SAP has not implemented inheritance in the BOR. However, it has provided subtyping and delegation, which offer an alternative way to extend R/3 functionality.
Subtyping
A subtype of an object is another object whose creation is based upon a parent object (see the preceding manager/employee example). The subtype maintains references to all the attributes and methods of its parent object. This means that any methods and attributes defined on the parent can be executed and accessed on the child object. I have often heard less-experienced developers refer to subtyping as copying the parent object. Although the effects can be similar, in order to achieve an understanding of some of the more advanced concepts, such as interface inheritance, it is important to realize that this is not accurate.
If a subtype object were merely a copy of its parent, then all the code contained within the parent would be physically copied to the child. This is not the case. The subtype simply maintains references to its parents methods and attributes. The real difference is that the subtype lets you redefine these methods and attributes. You can easily add your own business rules to the parent methods by redefining the subtypes method. In the following example, I will show why this distinction is so important.
Subtyping Case Study
As an ABAP developer at Acme Tyres Pty. Ltd., you have been given the task of implementing some security measures for the companys online store. The requirement is simple: The password must be at least six characters long.
Modifying SAP code leads to costly and complicated upgrades due to the modified code being overwritten by the newly delivered SAP code. Therefore, The challenge is finding a way of implementing the business logic without modifying SAP code.
After some investigation, you realize that the method CHANGEPASSWORD (in BAPI) on the object KNA1 (Customer) is called when customers change their passwords. All you need to do is create a subtype of KNA1 and then redefine the CHANGEPASSWORD method adding the ABAP code to ensure that the password is a minimum of six characters long. It is of course not wise to change SAP code even assuming you have the passwords, which can be provided only be SAP. After the method is redefined, you just need to implement the business rules in ABAP.
FIGURE 5 Redefinition of ChangePassword method.
It is imperative that once you redefine the method it still behaves in a similar manner. You are allowed to add extra business logic, but the method must still change the password rather than do something unexpected, like delete a customer. This is particularly important when SAP is being accessed from external systems. The external system will expect a method to provide certain functionality. The developer should take care to ensure that this expectation is met.
Delegation
Now that you have implemented a new CHANGEPASSWORD method, you need to tell the SAP system to use the redefined version of CHANGEPASSWORD and not the version that was delivered on the KNA1 object. This is similar to object-oriented inheritance but the two concepts do have fundamental differences.
Delegation for objects.
By making an entry in the delegation table, you tell R/3 that before executing a method on KNA1, it should first check if that method has been redefined on the subtype. If it has, then the system executes the redefined method . If it hasn't, then the system executes the original method. Figure 7 illustrates this process.
Execution flow for methods with delegation.
This delegation is powerful because it lets you implement your own business logic without modifying any SAP code. As long as the objects are properly delegated, your method will be executed.
Responsibility
So far I have shown you two major components of an object, its attributes and methods. The difficulty in SAP is that it has traditionally been a data-driven, procedural-development approach. The BOR is not well understood by developers and managers and thus it is shunned by those that stand to gain the most from it. If managers and developers alike would take a formalized approach to development using business objects, significant savings in the development, testing, and maintenance phases would be achieved. This is due to the high level of re-use that business objects encourage.
Having said this, when a powerful tool is put into the hands of an inexperienced person, chaos can (and usually does) ensue. If object-oriented design principals are not adhered to, then the resulting code has poor reusability and maintainability. Although an in-depth discussion of design issues is beyond the scope of this article, I will introduce in the following section one of the more fundamental design aspects of BOR programming: Responsibility.
When you are given the task of creating a method or attribute on an object, one of the most important questions you should ask is, Does this attribute or method belong on this object? This question is fundamental to an object-oriented design and the answer can make a world of difference. Answering this question incorrectly has detrimental effects on the development effort resulting in methods and attributes strewn across myriad objects, with no coherent structure. If the methods and attributes were strewn across several objects, it would be more difficult to provide a uniform interface to external systems. If an external system wants to execute a particular business process in R/3, it may need to access several business objects, thus increasing coupling and reducing the layer of abstraction between R/3 and the external system.
Lets take, for example, the requirement to be able to update a sales order. This is a common requirement and one that SAP usually implements for you. For the sake of the example, lets assume that SAP has not implemented this method. You will need to implement your own UPDATE method on one of the business objects. The question here is: Which object? This question is what I term as defining responsibility. Which object is responsible for having the UPDATE method on it? As shown in Figure 4, the answer in this cases is BUS2032 (SalesOrder). If you put it on any other object then you run the risk of no one else knowing of its existence. Next time there is a requirement to update a sales order, the developer will develop an additional method. You would then have two separate pieces of code that implement the same functionality. This duplication doubles development, testing, and maintenance requirements. On large projects, this can become a real problem and a maintenance and testing nightmare.
SAP recognizes the challenges facing developers in the e-business era. It is aware that if it wants to take R/3 to the next phase, it needs to continue evolving the ABAP language and ensure that powerful development tools are available to SAP developers.
Rising to the challenge, SAP has begun developing extensions to the ABAP language called ABAP objects (see "Introducing ABAP Objects," in the IntelligentERP feature archive for an excellent introductory article to ABAP objects by Jürgen Heymann and Horst Keller). These extensions will provide ABAP developers with a full range of object-oriented tools. Eventually, these new extensions will make BOR obsolete. However, the use of object-oriented development is sure to be an integral part of future SAP developments, regardless of where the world of e takes us.
Reward points
Regards

Business Objects vs. SAP Strategy Management

Hi all,
I am new to this forum and would like to post a message regarding the recent news on SAP and Business Objects.
Business Objects has more than 6000 CPM customers and in then meantime we find many statements like http://www.gartner.com/DisplayDocument?id=530626 in the web
Since the announcement a couple of weeks have passed. My question is, if you have detailed analysis on how the Balanced Scorecard solution of both companies will differ respectively overlap. Are there any documents on that point available? And are there any consequences to be expected e.g. with respect to the price model?
Thanks for your help,
Alessandro

Hi Alessandro,
I fully agree with Prakash's reply - at the moment Nenshad's comments represent the 'only version of the truth' regarding the BOBJ acquisition.
However, there is still a possibility to add some useful information on this as you are referring to a 'Balanced Scorecard' solution in general. As there are currently two sides to this equasion: SAP and BOBJ, for the SAP part we can be more specific:
SAP Strategy Management (SSM) based on the technology acquired with Pilot Systems Co. in February 2007 is the tool of choice for scorecarding in the <u>current</u> CPM portfolio of SAP (SAP's current CPM portfolio is based on the acquisitions of Outlooksoft, Pilot and the reseller agreement with Acorn). This reduces the complexity a little bit as you no longer have to contemplate which of SAP's own scorecarding solutions is the leading one <u>at the moment</u>. SEM-CPM Balanced Scorecard is retired - being put in maintenance mode - and all customers encouraged to move to Strategy Management, facilitated by a planned migration utility.
Shall you want to learn more about SAP Strategy Management, feel free to refer to my blog series (e.g. <a href="/people/karol.bliznak/blog/2007/09/12/one-blog-is-not-enough--how-to-manage-performance-management).
Thanks / Regards,
Karol

EWA for Business Objects (XI 3.1) within SAP Solution Manager

Hello!
We use Business Objects (XI 3.1) and would like to get weekly a EWA report within our SAP Solution Manager.
Our SAP Solution Manger has only ABAP stack and it has the SPS version 25.
We also do not use Wily Introscope/Diagnostics and E2E tools within SAP Solution Manager.
Question
Is it possible to set up EWA for Business Objects with our requirements (SOLMAN with ABAP stack and without E2E/Diagnostics tools)?

Hello,
The short answer is no. You can verify this in SAP Note 1507629 - Preparing a BOE system for Service Sessions in Sol. Manager.
"...1.) Managed System Setup
Perform the Managed System Setup for SAP BusinessObjects Enterprise as
described in the "End-to-End Root Cause Analysis System Landscape Setup
Guide". This guide can be found in the SAP Service Market Place:
-> http://service.sap.com/diagnostics
-> Navigate to the "Media Library"
-> Open the document "SAP Solution Manager Landscape Setup Guide"
Please ensure that you perform all steps mentioned in the guide which
are relevant for your product and version. Please read also SAP note
1357901, which is also referred to in the above mentioned setup guide."
So this is a requirement. There are also pdf documetns attached to this note that describe how to setup the EWA in Solution Manager. EGI_SBOP_EWA_part1.pdf and EGI_SBOP_EWA_part2.pdf.
The fact you have no Java stack and have not installed Diagnostics, just means it has not been done. It can be done and then you can do a managed system setup, and the balance of tasks required to prepare the system and Solution manager to generate EWA reports for the BOE system. Its just more work, not a show stopper.
Regards,
Paul

Business Object Repository (BOR) in CAF

Hi,
The Business Object Repository (BOR) is the object-oriented repository in the R/3 System. It contains the SAP business object types and SAP interface types as well as their components, such as methods, attributes and events.
Is there something similar in CAF for custom developed business objects / entities.
Thanks.
Dick

Hi Richard,
Currently, the only way to view all of the deployed CAF services and related attributes is through the Service Browser. There is nothing like the BOR.
In Netweaver 2007, you will be able to publish CAF services to the Enterprise Service Repository (ESR) which will also contain all of the SAP Enterprise Services. The ESR will be the single place to view all business objects and related services for an entire IT landscape.
Best Regards,
Austin.

Business Objects Management Console - Shedule Jobs Problem

Hi,
I am novice in Business Objects technology and i am facing a problem that i describe next:
The Jobs Scheduled are not running but if we execute the Job manually the Job runs normally.
Do you have any idea about what can be wrong? Is there any logs that can be checked?
Thank for your efforts.
            Best Regards
                   João Fernandes

Hi Rim and Sebastian,
Thank you for your interest in my problem.
I am running Data Integrator Management Console and the version is Business Objects Data Integrator 11.7.2.1
I check the starting date and there is none because we want to run the job in a daily basis.
I hope this information could help you to help me.
Best Regards
              João Fernandes

Issue With Business Objects Installation-STW00213 The Central Management Server has failed to start.

Hi,
I am in the process of installing Business Objects XI 3.1 in one of our server. While installing I am getting the error 'The Central Management Server has failed to start. Press 'retry' to attempt to start it again or 'cancel' to skip any actions dependendent on the Central Management Server. STW00213.'
I have tried re-installing the BO, and also tried installing without giving admin password. But it doesn't work. And also I ahve tried giving the passwords of database and CMS Admin without Sepcia Characters. But it also doesn't work.
If I cancel and install the BO, Server Intelligence Agent is not available in Central Management Server.
Could anyone help on this issue?
Thanks
Prakadesh

Hi Prakadesh,
Try these steps.
1. Stop and disable the service of current SIA. You can do it from start-->run services.msc. Double click the SIA service and change the status to disable.
2. Login into sqlplus and drop all the CMS tables.
3. Create a new SIA pointing to Oracle from the CCM.
4. Start the new SIA and check if all services come up and you are able to login into Manager servers.
If this does not work, check the event viewer for error messages.
Regards
Chinmaya

Business Objects XI R2 SP2 with Tomcat and Security Manager enabled

XI R2 SP2 Unix server:
I need to start the tomcat that is embedded in Business Objects with Security Manager enabled. Is there a writeup on how to do that? This changes the port that tomcat runs on, so do I just change all references to the port that it is currently running? Is it that simple?
Thanks for any advice!

It sounds like an issue that would need to be troubleshot by an engineer. Can you open a message with support?
Cluster members for client tools are defined in the windows registry. Does infoview work?
Regards,
Tim

UC4 to Management Jobs in Business Objects XI 3.1.

Hi experts,
I'm planning using UC4 to manage the jobs of Business Objects XI 3.1.
Does anyone have this scenario? Is there any implementation guides or tips?
Thanks
Sérgio

Hi Sergio,
I can link you to one of our experts who already made several implementations of the UC4 Agent for Business Objects. You can contact me directly at Roman.Embacher @uc4.com and Iu2019ll take care that you get all information you need.
@Community - The product brochure can be downloaded from the following web page.
http://www.uc4.com/products-solutions/uc4-rapid-automation-packages/automated-data-warehousing.html
Best Regards & have a great weekend,
Roman

What do colors mean for object type in Business Object Repository browser?

Hi,
I am a new guy in SAP. I have a question. The object typies in BOR browser, there are kinds of colors, blue, light blue, pink, red,.. And also, for some object type, there is check mark beside them. What do these mean?
Thank you for your help.

Hi,
The following information will be helpful for you.
[Business Object Repository |help.sap.com/saphelp_40b/helpdata/en/7e/5e128f4a1611d1894c0000e829fbbd/content.htm]
[Repository Browser |help.sap.com/saphelp_nw70/helpdata/en/60/d6ba75ceda11d1953a0000e82de14a/content.htm]
[Business Object Repository|http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/c5/e4ac87453d11d189430000e829fbbd/frameset.htm]
Assign Points if helpful.
Thanks and Regards,
Naveen Dasari.

MDM OR BUSINESS OBJECTS OR WEB DYNPRO or SOLUTION MANAGER

gurus can anyone tell me is it helpful to learn MDM or BO or WEB DYNPRO or SOLUTION MANAGER for crm consultants? To what extent this technologies are useful for crm consultants.

Hi Shiva,
What kind of SAP CRM Consultant Role you are referring to ? Is it Functional Consultant, Technical Consultant or a Techno Functional Consultant ?
For a Functional Consultant - SAP Solution Manager and Business Objects makes more sense, while the a basic understanding of Technologies like (Web Dynpro ) is also required.
For Techno Functional Consultant - Web Dynpro understanding is very important followed by MDM, Business Objects and Solution Manager.
Hope this has cleared your doubts and thrown some lights on your question.
Hope this helps.
Thanks,
Samantak.

Repository Manager Business Objects

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