Best Practice for Organizing Enterprise Models

We need to migrate our Oracle Designer models (almost 10 years in the works) into OSDM to stay with current design tools. We do not have the option of staying with Designer.
I need to know of any best practices or other documents that describe a way to organize an enterprise model in OSDM. I am coming from years of working with Designer and want to translate the multiple Application Folders in Designer into a similar organization in OSDM. We have 3 COTS packages with 1000's of tables each and many custom applications that use tables from multiple schemes and databases. Our developers like to see all the tables for a single custom application in its own diagram no matter where they come from and the DBA's don't want to wade through several thousand tables to find the handful we need nor have to duplicate table definitions in multiple models. In Designer we have been doing that with Application Folders.
Another area of interest is in the deployment of database objects to multiple databases where the privileges vary from development to production. In the old Designer world this is done via implementations in the DB Admin tab. Can this be done in OSDM?

Hi Marcus,
Our developers like to see all the tables for a single custom application in its own diagram no matter where they come from and the DBA's don't want to wade through several thousand tables to find the handful we need nor have to duplicate table definitions in multiple models. In >Designer we have been doing that with Application Folders.There are no application folders in data Modeler. You can use subviews to define your subject areas. Subview is crated for each application (folder) during import form Designer repository.
Philip

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Best practices for organizing a sudden batch of photos?

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switchbacker:
You might consider one of the new flatbed scanners that have the capability of scanning multiple sides at one time. My reasoning for this is that after you're finished with the project you'll end up with a useable piece of equipment instead of a nice doorstop if you get a dedicated slide scanner. That's what I have, a nice doorstop.
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A bonus with the particular Canon scanner that I got was that Photoshop Elements 4 was bundled with it.
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You will have fun!
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Best practices for organizing photos in iphoto09?

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I refer the couple of blof posts/Forum threads on How to model and access the Configuration data as XML inside OSB.
One of the easiest and way is to
Re: OSB: What is best practice for reading configuration information
Another could be
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<FrameworkConfig>
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<FrameworkConfig>
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<FrameworkConfig>
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OSB Project Folder
|
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|
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|
|---Stage
|
|--Stahe_Config_file.xml
|
|---Prod
|
|-Prod_Config_file.xml
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6] This Re: OSB: What is best practice for reading configuration information
suggest the designing of the web application which will serve the xml file over the http protocol and getting the contents into variable (which in turn can be used in OSB message flow). Can we address this problem without creating the extra Project and adding the Dependencies? I read configuration file approach too..but the sample configuration file doesn't show entry of .xml file as resources
Hope I am clear...I really appreciate your comments and suggestion..
Sushil
Edited by: Sushil Deshpande on Jan 24, 2011 10:56 AM

If you can enforce some sort of naming convention for the transport endpoint for this proxy service across the environments, where the environment name is part of the endpoint you may able to retrieve it from $inbound in the message pipeline.
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Chk this link for details on $inbound/ctx:transport : http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E13159_01/osb/docs10gr3/userguide/context.html#wp1080822

Business Package for SAP Best Practices for Enterprise Portal

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Best practice for sharing data with model window

Hi team,
what would the best practice for sharing data with a modal
window be ? I use a modal window to display record details from a
record list, but i am not quite sure how to access the data from
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Frank

Pass a reference to the parent into the modal popup. Then you
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I haven't done this i 2.0 yet so I can't give you code. I'll
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Best Practices for Using Photoshop (and Computing in General)

I've been seeing some threads that lead me to realize that not everyone knows the best practices for doing Photoshop on a computer, and in doing conscientious computing in general. I thought it might be a good idea for those of us with some exprience to contribute and discuss best practices for making the Photoshop and computing experience more reliable and enjoyable.
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Never save over your original files. You may have a library of original images you have captured with your camera or created. Sometimes these are in formats that can be re-saved. If you're going to work on one of those files (e.g., to prepare it for some use, such as printing), and it's a file type that can be overwritten (e.g., JPEG), as soon as you open the file save the document in another location, e.g., in Photoshop .psd format.
Save your master files in several places. While you are working in Photoshop, especially if you've done a lot of work on one document, remember to save your work regularly, and you may want to save it in several different places (or copy the file after you have saved it to a backup folder, or save it in a version management system). Things can go wrong and it's nice to be able to go back to a prior saved version without losing too much work.
Make Backups. Back up your computer files, including your Photoshop work, ideally to external media. Windows now ships with a quite good backup system, and external USB drives with surprisingly high capacity (e.g., Western Digital MyBook) are very inexpensive. The external drives aren't that fast, but a backup you've set up to run late at night can finish by morning, and if/when you have a failure or loss of data. And if you're really concerned with backup integrity, you can unplug an external drive and take it to another location.
This stuff is kind of "motherhood and apple pie" but it's worth getting the word out I think.
Your ideas?
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APC Back-UPS XS 1300. $169.99 at Best Buy.
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Best-practice for Catalog Views ? :|

Hello community,
A best practice question:
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Saludos desde Mexico,
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Hi,
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We are doing a Proof of Concept on using NDS to develop non-SAP Java applications. We are attempting to determine if we can replace our current Java development tools with NDS/WAS.
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Thank you!!

Hi Peggy,
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https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/servlet/prt/portal/prtroot/com.sap.km.cm.docs/library/webas/java/java development infrastructure jdi overview.pdf
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I would glad to see your thought on this.
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I believe JSF doesn't update the bindings for all component attributes. It only update the input component value binding. Some one please verify this is true.
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----- any comments or opinions are welcome!!! ------

I think it should be either Option 2 or Option 3.
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Supporting multiple task sequences can be a pain, but not bad once you get a system. Supporting app installs intelligently is a large part of that. We have one folder per app install, with a wrapper vbscript that handles OS detection. If there are separate
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Others handle x86 and x64 apps separately, and use the MDT app details to select what platform the app is meant for. I've done that, but we have a template for the vbscript wrapper and its a standard process, I believe its easier. YMMV.
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