PeopleSoft Learning for Beginners

Hi
Can you provide pointers for peoplesoft learning for beginners in the Internet . Any tutorials which explain PeopleSoft in layman's terms would be helpful

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Oracle By Example
http://apex.oracle.com/pls/apex/f?p=44785:2:0:::2:P2_GROUP_ID:1022
PeopleBooks
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E17566_01/epm91pbr0/eng/psbooks/psft_homepage.htm
Integration Broker Basics
http://bloggingaboutoracleapplications.org/integration-broker-basics-peoplesoft-developer/
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Oracle iLearning
ilearning.oracle.com

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  • ABAP Developer Key Required to Learn for Beginners?

    Hi,
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    Regards,

    Hi,
    Please consult your basis guy and ask for the IDES system added in your logon pad.
    IDES is an environment where every beginner can learn the things in SAP or ABAP. If you want to become a serious developer in SAP the you need to have Developer  rights in your login ID. ( Authorization Object : S_DEVELOP). This can also be done by basis guy.
    Hope this will help you.
    Regards,
    Nikhil

  • Any learning material for beginners on Netweaver Developer studio 7.0

    Please provide any learning material for Netweaver Developer studio on Java (EJB's and Web Dynpro) for beginners.

    Hi Vasanta,
    See this docs:
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  • What are the best books for PL/SQL and Forms for BEGINNERS?

    I asked about learning Oracle Forms in an earlier thread. Some suggested Oracle training at official Oracle Training centers like Koenig. I just went to the Koenig site. The OCA & OCP Forms Developer Training Boot Camp is a whopping 2,610 USD. That’s like 1/4 Million LKR. It’s more that the yearly salary of both the 2 new developers we got and want to train. That’s out of the question.
    Some have suggested shadowing experiences programmers and team coding. Both options are out, since those things don't work here.
    Learning from sites such as Francois Degrelle's blog is no good for new people since they will get confused.
    I have come to the conclusion that the only way to do is to buy 2 books, one for PL/SQL and another for Oracle Forms, give it to them and ask them to follow the book and learn it and also give a time period like 2 or 3 months.
    What are the good books out there for BEGINNERS to learn PL/SQL and Forms?
    Edited by: Channa on Aug 8, 2010 10:08 PM
    Edited by: Channa on Aug 8, 2010 10:12 PM

    In addition to the books the chapter Application Developer's Guide - Fundamentals in the documentation is also worth giving a shot:
    http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/appdev.102/b14251/toc.htm
    Just for the record: I believe leaving them alone with the books won't do it. I'd at least define objectives (e.g. $chapters of the books in a week) and after they achieved them I'd test their knowledge of the individual objectives (like it was back in school :p ). By that you have control over how they are proceeding, you can focus on the things they didn't understand and you are able to eradicate some bad habits they might adopt during their studies.
    If you don't take your time to train them proper you won't get good developers anyway and you will loose much more time and money...
    cheers

  • Programming environment for beginners?

    Hi,
    Years ago I wrote some very simple applications for personal use, using Future Basic.  It was a great environment for somebody with very little programming experience because much of the GUI was handled in a very easy fashion.  Basically you set up your windows and controls in a graphic interface and it then generated a shell with the necessary code to implement what you had created.  You didn't really need to know how code the GUI because that was handled for you, allowing you to just work on the meat of the program.  For someone who only occasionally writes anything, and simple stuff at that, it was a great environment. 
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    Mark

    Does anybody know any site that provides programming
    problems in order for beginners to practice JAVA.
    I may get shot for saying this, but I just finished a VB.NET class and the textbook was Starting Out With Visual Basic .NET, by Tony Gaddis
    This is hands down, the best learning book I've ever read. The problems at the end of each chapter are challenging and realistic. Granted, many of the problems are GUI oriented, because it is a VB book, however, I have since tried many of the problems using Java and found them good for refining my Java coding more than my VB coding. A problem is a problem.. many languages can solve the same problem.. just some faster and more efficient than others.
    Other than that... the Deitel & Deitel, Java: How to Program was a good book also.
    Hope that helps.

  • Java Book for Beginners

    Hi all
    I am a new member of this group.Can u pls suggest me a wonderfull book for java especially for beginners.I want to learn core java in a weeks time.so pls suggest me a good book.Awaiting your reply.See u.Bye

    Ivor Horton's Beginning Java 2 SDK 1.4 Edition by Wrox is a terrific book for learning Java.
    http://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?userid=4YFGCTTPHY&isbn=0764543652&itm=1

  • Is NetBeans good for beginners?

    I'm taking a Java class right now and I'm finding the assignments difficult. I'm completely new to Java and my teacher is no help.
    I downloaded NetBeans beforehand out of curiosity, I don't know it very well but I figured it would be helpful for these assignments, would it be a good idea to use for a beginner or do I have the wrong idea?

    I have the exact opposite opinion, in that, I believe NetBean is wonderful for beginners, it is an IDE where you can go and code your designs and get the benefit of autocomplete context sensitive helps, integrated debugger and many other features. In that way IDE's are perfect for beginners.
    Now the down side--Do NOT become one of the mass victims of laziness that find the autocode generator and get tons of grabage "ready to run". If you don't know how to hand code it, then don't do it until you can hand code it. Also at some point, you really need to find out what a ClassPath is and how it affects your programming, also you need to learn to do the command line work--how to compile a ".java" file into a ".class" file. How to make Jars and executable Jars, and yes, even run the debugger from the command line.
    I know no faster way to get people up and productive in Java than to give them an IDE and the tutorial and tell them to get going, I've successfully had to train dozens of new programmers on Java and the IDE, tutorial, and Mentoring is the best approach I've fond to date.
    On the other hand, I've seen many a person become overwhelmed with the minutia of things that have to be setup and done right or manually in the Editor/command line world that they just back off for a while and do something else--".Net" is full of those that just didn't want to go through the pain of the all at once path that the Editor/command line imposes.
    The best advise anyone can give you is this: what do you want to do--implement now and learn the details as you go, or hit it all at once. Both are there for your choice.
    My preference--is take the IDE, but learn the details as you go and don't use the autocode generator for anything.
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  • Online book/tutorial for beginners.

    Does anyone know a good online book/tutorial for java programming for beginners. and im looking for something about OOP structure or something. so for the absolute beginner. i dont know any other languages.
    but i don't mean learning the language itself (i dont know what to call it, but i mean the keywords and how to declerate a class and stuff like that.)
    I hope i'm being clear.

    Here's the download page, if you prefer to work off-line, like I do. You can download all the tutorials, and all the sample code that they use.
    http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/information/download.html

  • Books for beginners

    Hi is there any good books for beginners in java i would like to buy one for reading over the holidays. To go over what i have learn during the year.Thank you.

    I'm sure that there are a great many books on the subject..... one book that I never see among lists that are available on Q/A forums like this is "Introduction To Java Programming 7ed by Y. Daniel Liang." I am still just a beginner like most on this forum, so why would I be so biased? Well I do not own the majority of books on any list, but I can say that my book explains things on an elementary level, up to very advanced. How do I know that? The chapters are many, from; Chap 1, "Intro to computers, programs, and Java programming," to chap 37, "Java Database Programming." Practically every chapter is supplemented with a breadth of work using the current Java classes that are available to anyone, but also many end of chapter questions that reflect reasonable "leaps" form basic to advanced. It includes much more from the companion website as well. In short, you write the programs in the chapter questions, and in doing so become very acquainted with the API. I like the "Head First" book, because it can give a nice angle on a complex subject as well. However, the "Head First" book is kinda written for a separate contingency. If you want to learn to program, you must have many problems to try and destroy. This seems to be the key. You must have the means to try something and try again in order to know where your prior mistakes are. When you realize how you made a mistake, you simply correct it, and this is the very biggest part of learning anything about programming. You have to screw things up on your own!
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    Hope this helps. Peace.

  • Any Suggestions on Oracle Forms Book for Beginners?

    Hi Everyone,
    I want to learn Oracle Forms development. What book or references can you suggest for beginners like me?
    Thanks in advance... :-)

    Not read it but http://www.amazon.co.uk/Oracle-Developer-Techniques-Bulusu-Lakshman/dp/0672318466 seems to get good reviews.

  • Learning for intermediate learner

    I'm in intermediate level of C#, I know all the essentials very well, and OOP, I also know the essentials of LINQ, XML, and SQL. But however I'm not that good
    In practice, I'm thinking to stop learn new things, and concentrate on practicing and learn through it, but I don’t know from where to start!
    Most books do this but for beginners and then I spend a lot of time time in reading things I know well. So I want sources that concentrate on practicing and developing real projects, with
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    please help me with your experience. 

    Hello,
    I think and cdevelop a small project in c#,linq,xml and sql, if you found a problem in any project search in the msdn or in the web, you can contribute you project in the gallery (technet),post problem in the MSDN.
    Mark as answer or vote as helpful if you find it useful | Ammar Zaied [MCP]

  • Book: LabWindows/CVI Programming for Beginners

    Has anyone read the followong book LabWindows/CVI Programming for Beginners LabWby Shahid F. Khalid ?
    This book in not in print anymore and  inpossible to find.
    Does anyone know of any similar source material?
    I have both LabWindows/CVI Basics I&II but the content is extremely limited and not enogh details.
    Does NI offer anything better than the embedded Help?
    A Programmers Reference would be nice.
    Thanks.

    Hello NI Nubie,
    I have that book, and also its "advanced" sequel by the same author.  They both went out of print a long time ago.  The books are OK, but they are only available on the secondary market for ridiculous prices now, and that is assuming that you can even find them.
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    The first place I recommend is the examples that ship with CVI (located in the "samples" directory under the CVI installation directory).  I say this because these are supported by the NI developers and support crew.  In fact, back in 1995 when I was learning CVI 3.1, I dove into the "Icon Editor" application, for several reasons: it was a *complete* application (as opposed to the other, mostly point-solution "academic" examples under the samples directory), it showed how to segment your code into multiple source and header files, and it showed many advanced user interface features (menus, cut-and-paste).  There is now an "example finder" to help locate examples that "fit" to what you are currently trying to accomplish.  I also use the freeware "grep-like" tool called "Agent Ransack" (URL is below) to hunt down specific CVI functions and identifiers (such as certain EVENTS and how these examples use them).
    Agent Ransack on MythicSoft.com
    The second place I recommend is the other "support" locations on the NI web site.  There are knowledgebase articles, tutorials, submitted examples, community examples, and also extra "academic" examples from NI engineers that aren't the same as the ones that ship with CVI.  There are also whitepapers scattered in there as well, and a few that have hidden sample code that is embedded at the bottom of the article.  You really have to hunt for this stuff, and it would be great if the NI folks could try to index this a bit better somehow.  I sometimes even resort to using Google's search engine to find them on the NI web site, because the NI search engine may not find them.
    The third place I recommend are user-based web sites created by power-users of CVI who like to share their code.  Two that I found long ago that remain at the top of the list (in my opinion).  One is Guillaume Dargaud's site, where he has lots of CVI examples and freeware.  The other is Philippe Baucour's "Rebel" CVI site (but you will need to use an online translator if you don't speak French, though).
    Guillaume Dargaud's web site (drill down for CVI examples and freeware)
    Philippe Baucour's "Rebel" CVI web site
    Finally, you might find it interesting to know that there is a tremendous repository of C source code scattered all around the Internet, mostly as part of free and open-source software projects, many of which are supported on sites such as SourceForge.net, and many other locations.  Many of these places are filled with people (in forums or mailing list servers) who live in the C programming world on a full-time basis, and can help you through some of the advanced techniques.  Some of these projects might be targeted to Windows, some use cross-platform techniques, so they have a chance of being applied to your CVI efforts.  There is also an entire universe of programming "libraries" and capabilities that you can use to augment your CVI projects as well.  All of this because of the open-source revolution, riding on the back of GNU/Linux and the community and corporate entities that are backing it all.  Examples that come to mind are Cygwin and MinGW.  If you only have the time to just look up these two items on Wikipedia, you will see that this is just the tip of the iceberg of the possibilities that are available to you as a C and CVI programmer on Windows.
    I hope this was helpful to you.
    JB
    To whom it may concern: My alias is also my nickname, I've had it since I was a (very) skinny basketball-playing teen. OK, so I've got a 38 inch waist now, but my hometown friends haven't shaken that appellation for me. I trust that you will someday be OK with that alias, as I have been with that nickname.

  • What is your opinion on short course Java training for beginners?

    A 4-day Java training class is being offered to some here that have (0) Java experience. I don't remember who is offering the course, but it's ostensibly designed for beginners and the list of items to learn in these four days runs about like this:
    1) Download, setup and learn how to use the Java free SDK;
    2) Build robust Java applications;
    3) Learn about java Servlet containers ...
    ... Oh, heck, I don't know, but you get the picture, right?
    I have my own opinions about such classes, but I'd like to hear what you all have to say, especially since I know a number of you are technical managers.
    BTW - the programmers are smart and competent, but so far as I know have never worked with ANY OO language before.
    ~Bill

    abillconsl wrote:
    guitar_man_F wrote:
    abillconsl wrote:
    A 4-day Java training class is being offered to some here that have (0) Java experience. I don't remember who is offering the course, but it's ostensibly designed for beginners and the list of items to learn in these four days runs about like this:
    1) Download, setup and learn how to use the Java free SDK;
    2) Build robust Java applications;
    3) Learn about java Servlet containers ...
    ... Oh, heck, I don't know, but you get the picture, right?
    I have my own opinions about such classes, but I'd like to hear what you all have to say, especially since I know a number of you are technical managers.
    BTW - the programmers are smart and competent, but so far as I know have never worked with ANY OO language before.
    ~BillOuch! IMO, it would be more worth while to spend 4 days teaching about good OO design, independent of language, then to spend time teaching technically inclined people how to download an SDK or IDE, read docs, etc. Any good engineer should be able to pick up the basics of working with the technology well enough without much instruction. It's thinking about programming in a whole new paradigm that's going to be the struggle. That's where the effort should be spent.
    - AdamThat's exactly what I say.
    Can I assume the term engineer is used loosely? Because none of us, to my knowledge can qualify as engineers ... either the Casey Jones type, or any other ;o). We're all simply application programmers here.Yeah, slip of the tongue. I tend to say engineer because I dislike the term "programmer". "Programmer" doesn't do a good job of expressing everything that is involved in what most of us do.
    A.

  • File TO File-Using XSLT mapping (for Beginners) --- Error in XSLT

    Hi,
    I am following this wiki (TO File-Using XSLT mapping (for Beginners))
    https://wiki.sdn.sap.com/wiki/display/XI/FileTOFile-UsingXSLTmapping%28forBeginners%29
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    srini
    Message was edited by:
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    Hello,
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  • DVD start menus and books for beginners

    I would like to make a custom start menu using a jpg graphic and my own music.  It would just have 2 options start video and scene selection.
    I was fumbling around with PE11 yesterday and did it by accident.  I added the picture and then added the audio with drag and drop....but when I tried to do it again, I could not remember what I selected.
    Also is there a good book for beginners?
    Thanks,
    Matt

    MHairell
    Pending further information, this is what I came up with using
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    Thanks.
    ATR

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