Advanced BEx Web
Application Designer
Concepts
Prakash Darji NetWeaver RIG
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Performance Tuning Web Applications
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Performance Tuning Web Applications
SAP Business Explorer Suite
SAP Business Explorer Suite (BEx)
BEx Query Designer BEx Broadcaster BEx Web Analyzer BEx Web Application Designer MS Excel Add-in BEx Report Designer
BEx Web BEx Analyzer
BI Pattern SAP NetWeaver Portal SAP NetWeaver BI Info Provider 3rd Party BI BI Consumer Services
Web Application Designer - Designing a Web Application
Designing a Web Application
Web application design takes place in the Business Explorer (BEx) Web Application Designer, a Visual Basic .NET-based, Unicode-compliant tool.
Model-driven BI application
building
– Wizards for charts, maps,
command editing
– Wizard for layout elements (e.g.
buttons)
– „Syntax Auto-Complete“
support for Web API developers
– Easy integration of native HTML
commands
New layout elements (Tab strips
etc.)
New Web items
New chart types, e.g. GANTT
chart, MTA chart
Design of planning aware
Web Items and Properties Area in WAD
Grouping of web items
‘Standard’ - most frequently used items
‘Advanced’ - used less often
‘Miscellaneous’ - special items
Item properties are grouped as well
‘Display’ – all properties affecting therendering of the item such as width, height and visibility
‘Internal Display’ – all properties relating to item specific rendering, i.e. alternate table row styles for the analysis item
‘Behavior’ – item specific behavior
‘Data Binding’ – item specific settings such as assignment of data provider or specification of characteristics for a filter
Selection of Web Items
Button Group
Display a group of Buttons where each button can execute one or more commands (e.g. Filter by region)
Tab Pages Item
Each tab page is assigned exactly one web item
If you want to group multiple Web items on a tab page, use the Container or Container Layout Web item and assign it to the tab page
Container
Collection of your own HTML code or an assortment of Web items
E.g. within a tab page you may want to organize your HTML for each tab
Report Item
Embed reports created with the new BEx Report Designer directly in your web application
Property Pane Item
Before, web item properties could only be changed at design time or at run time via the Web API
The property pane now allows the user to change web item properties at runtime
Filter Pane
Enables the display of multiple filter dropdown boxes for a data provider
Selections can be made automatically, can be predefined or made at run time using drag & drop
Group
Group one or more web items in three parts (caption, toolbar and content area)
Documents
Documents of all formats can now be embedded in place. No need to create frames or iFrames in the Web application
Online displaying, editing & creation of documents
Use KM services on documents stored on the BI server via the BW repository
Web Application Designer: Command Wizard
Command Wizard
Leveraging the power of the WEB API in an easy & intuitive
fashion
Reducing the need for customer Java scripting
Finally, specify needed information for your command and finish
Command Wizard Example: Calling Conditions Dialog
With the „Calling Conditions Dialog“ command you can create or
change a condition.
Web Application Designer: Changed Web Items (1)
Dropdown Box
Merged with ‘Query View – Selection’ web item, thus allowing the selection of characteristic values to filter data as well as navigating among different query views
User definable entries with associated Web API commands
The ONLY_VALUES parameter is no longer supported
The parameters VIEW_DD_USE_BUTTONS and VIEW_DD_BUTTONS_IN_ROWS from the ‘Query View – Selection’ Web item are no longer supported. Use the new ‘Button Group’ web item instead
Navigation Area
Supersedes the ‘Navigation Block’ web item, supporting Drag & Drop to change the navigational state
Info Field
Replaces the ‘Filter’ and ‘Text Elements’ web items Text Item
Enhances the SAP NetWeaver 2004 ‘Label’ item by allowing the display of language dependent text
Web Application Designer: Changed Web Items (2)
Analysis Item
Formerly known as the ‘Table Item’
New capability to sort
Now supports drag & drop to change the navigational state
Supports select and multiselect of rows and columns
Web Application Designer: Replaced Web Items
Role Menu
Replaced by the role-based display of content in the SAP NetWeaver Portal.
Alert Monitor
Replaced by the Universal Worklist (UWL) in the SAP NetWeaver Portal. With the integration of information broadcasting into the Alert
Framework, this allows all alerts to be monitored centrally with a consistent user interface, regardless of origin.
Ad hoc Query Designer
Replaced by the BEx Web Analyzer.
Broadcaster
Is now available as an iView in the SAP NetWeaver Portal and thus can be assigned to pages and roles.
Architecture of Web Application Technology
<bi:bisp xmlns="http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40" xmlns:bi="http://xml.sap.com/2005/01/bi/wad/bisp" xmlns:jsp="http://java.sun.com/JSP/Page" > <html > <head >
<title >Netweaver BI Web Application</title>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /> </head>
<body >
<bi:QUERY_VIEW_DATA_PROVIDER name="DP_1" > <bi:INITIAL_STATE type="CHOICE" value="QUERY" > <bi:QUERY value="ZTIME_REP02" text="ZTIME_REP02" /> </bi:INITIAL_STATE>
</bi:QUERY_VIEW_DATA_PROVIDER>
<bi:TEMPLATE_PARAMETERS name="TEMPLATE_PARAMETERS" />
<bi:SCRIPT_ITEM name="SCRIPT_ITEM_1" designwidth="100" designheight="100" > <bi:SCRIPT value="biLargeData:S04NG1IUVMQ1CF9P2CMKDYLX2" /> </bi:SCRIPT_ITEM>
<bi:ANALYSIS_ITEM name="ANALYSIS_ITEM_1" designwidth="400" designheight="200" > <bi:DATA_PROVIDER_REF value="DP_1" />
</bi:ANALYSIS_ITEM>
<!-- insert data providers, items and other template content here -->
</body> </html>
</bi:bisp>
SAP NetWeaver 2004s Web Template
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40"> <head >
<!-- *** Automatic Head Intermixture Start *** --> ...
<!-- *** Include Cascading Style Sheets *** --> ... <!-- *** #1 Pre-Include Javascript *** --> ... <!-- *** #2 Include Javascript *** --> ... <!-- *** #3 Javascript Initialization *** --> ...
<!-- *** #4 Javascript After Body Load *** --> ...
<!-- *** Javascript Initialization End *** --> ...
<!-- *** Automatic Head Intermixture End *** --> <title >Netweaver BI Web Application</title>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" ></meta> </head>
<body onLoad="sapbi_page.initializePage()" class="urBdyStd urTrcBodyBox urTrcBodyBoxMrg"> <!-- *** Automatic Body Intermixture Start *** -->
...
<!-- *** Automatic Body Intermixture End *** --> ...
<!-- End of Template Body: ZTEST_JS_012 --> ...
</body>
/irj/portalapps/com.sap.portal.design.urdesigndata/themes/portal/*
/irj/portalapps/com.sap.ip.bi.web.portal.mimes/web.scripting/resources/js/* /irj/portalapps/com.sap.ip.bi.web.portal.mimes/*
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Performance Tuning Web Applications
Overview of API Commands and Instructions
SAP BW 3.x Web API Commands are obsolete
&FILTER_IOBJNM=0MATERIAL&FILTER_VALUE=‘1’ no longer works in the SAP NetWeaver 2004s Runtime
SAP NetWeaver 2004s Web API Commands are based off
Instructions
In addition, JavaScript can directly call functions to perform
operations
SAP NetWeaver 2004s API Commands - Procedure
Step By Step:
1. Insert a Web item into your Web application, with which you can execute commands (such as the Button Group Web item).
2. Use the command wizard to create the required command. This enables you to identify the required parameters and maximize the use of the input help.
3. Switch to the XHTML view of the Web Application Designer and search for the command you created.
4. You can use now this command as URL parameterization. Note that:○ Nested parameters must be converted to a flat notation: parent parameters are separated by a hyphen (–), which is placed before the parameters.
– Entries in lists are marked with the corresponding index as "_N". – The command itself it passed using the command parameter
BI_COMMAND_TYPE=Name.
– Command sequences are built by preceding the actual parameters with the text bi_command_N, where "N" is the index of the command in the command
sequence.
5. Special cases:
For this command, the parent parameter for the data provider parameters is INIT_PARAMETERS.
Example:
INIT_PARAMETERS-INITIAL_STATE=QUERY Set Data Provider Parameters
(SET_DATA_PROVIDER_PARAMETERS)
For this command, the parent parameter for the Web item parameters is INIT_PARAMETERS.
Example:
INIT_PARAMETERS-VISIBILITY=VISIBLE Set Web Item Parameters
(SET_ITEM_PARAMETERS)
Special Feature Special Case
SAP NetWeaver 2004s API Commands – Example 1
In the command wizard, you have set the command for setting
attributes for a characteristic of the data provider. The XHTML view of the Web Application Designer displays the following result (only the INSTRUCTION node is show in this example):
<bi:INSTRUCTION >
<bi:SET_ATTRIBUTES >
<bi:TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF_LIST type="ORDEREDLIST" > <bi:TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF index="1" value="DP_1" /> </bi:TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF_LIST>
<bi:CHARACTERISTIC value="0D_CUSTOMER" text="" /> <bi:PRESENTATION_AREA value="RESULT_SET" /> <bi:ATTRIBUTE_LIST type="ORDEREDLIST" >
<bi:INFO_OBJECT_ATTRIBUTE index="1" value="0D_COUNTRY" /> </bi:ATTRIBUTE_LIST>
</bi:SET_ATTRIBUTES> </bi:INSTRUCTION>
This results in the following URL parameterization:
&BI_COMMAND_1-BI_COMMAND_TYPE=SET_ATTRIBUTES
&BI_COMMAND_1-TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF_LIST-TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF_1=DP_1 &BI_COMMAND_1-CHARACTERISTIC=0D_CUSTOMER
&BI_COMMAND_1-PRESENTATION_AREA=RESULT_SET
SAP NetWeaver 2004s API Commands – Example 2
In the command wizard, you have set the command for setting Web item parameters for the Web item ANALYSIS_ITEM_1. The XHTML view of the BEx Web Application Designer displays the following result
(only the INSTRUCTION node is show in this example):
<bi:INSTRUCTION > <bi:SET_ITEM_PARAMETERS > <bi:cmd_item_parameters type="ANALYSIS_ITEM" > <bi:ALTERNATE_STYLES value="" /> </bi:cmd_item_parameters> <bi:TARGET_ITEM_REF value="ANALYSIS_ITEM_1" /> </bi:SET_ITEM_PARAMETERS> </bi:INSTRUCTION>
This results in the following URL parameterization:
&BI_COMMAND_1-BI_COMMAND_TYPE=SET_ITEM_PARAMETERS &BI_COMMAND_1-TARGET_ITEM_REF=ANALYSIS_ITEM_1
JavaScript API for Executing Commands (1)
You can execute commands or command sequences using JavaScript.
To execute a command, you must first generate the command and its parameters. The command object sapbi_Command and the parameter object sapbi_Parameter are available for this purpose. In the Script Web item, the command wizard provides help generating the JavaScript.
Once you select the command and set the parameters, the JavaScript code is generated.
Example 1:
Command for Swapping Axes (SWAP_AXES) for the Data Provider DP_1: /* Create TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF */
var paramListDP_LIST = new sapbi_ParameterList();
var paramDP_LIST = new sapbi_Parameter( "TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF_LIST", "" ); paramListDP_LIST.addParameterNameValue ("TARGET_DATA_PROVIDER_REF", "DP_1" ); paramDP_LIST.setChildList (paramListDP_LIST);
/* Create Command */
var commandWAP_AXES = new sapbi_Command("SWAP_AXES"); commandSWAP_AXES.addParameter( paramDP_LIST );
/* Send Command */
JavaScript API for Executing Commands (2)
sapbi_Parameter
A parameter consists of a name and a value. To generate a new parameter in JavaScript, use the following syntax:
var param = new sapbi_Parameter(“Name”, “Value”);
Some parameters have child parameters (lists or nested parameters). For these parameters, you specify the child parameters in a parameter list (see parameter list below). To add parameter lists, you use the following method:
setChildList(sapbi_ParameterList)
sapbi_Command
An sapbi_Command object is instantiated as follows:
var command = new sapbi_Command(“Name of Command”);
To add a parameter object to the command, use the addParameter method. You can also the addParameterNameValue command:
command.addParameterNameValue(“Name“,“Value“); command.addParameter(parameter_object);
sapbi_CommandSequence
An sapbi_CommandSequence is a list of sapbi_Commands. The object is instantiated as follows:
var cmdSeq = new sapbi_CommandSequence();
The addCommand method is available to add commands to the command sequence.
cmdSeq.addCommand( sapbi_Command );
The command or command sequence is executed using the following method:
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Performance Tuning Web Applications
Overview of Scripting Web Item
Scripting Item allows you to write JavaScript Code within Web applications
In your code block, do not include these tags: <script type="text/javascript">
</script>
JavaScript Command Wizard can generate calls to direct OLAP functions
You can reference the JavaScript include file as follows in the XHTML view for the Web template:
<script src="bwmimerep:///sap/bw/mime/Customer/Javascripts/myscript.js” type="text/javascript"></script>
XML Result Set Changes (1)
The format of the XML Query Result has changed
In SAP BW 3.x
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?>
<asx:abap xmlns:asx="http://www.sap.com/abapxml" version="1.0"> <asx:values> <AXIS_DATA> <RRWS_SX_AXIS_DATA> <AXIS>000</AXIS> <SET> <RRWS_SX_TUPLE> ... </RRWS_SX_TUPLE> </SET> </RRWS_SX_AXIS_DATA> </AXIS_DATA> </asx:values> </asx:abap> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?>
<asx:abap xmlns:asx="http://www.sap.com/abapxml" version="1.0"> <asx:values> <CELL_DATA> <RRWS_S_CELL> ... </RRWS_S_CELL> </CELL_DATA> </asx:values> </asx:abap></queryview> </xml>
XML Result Set Changes (2)
The format of the XML Query Result has changed In SAP NetWeaver 2004s – <xml id="DATA_PROVIDER_INFO_ITEM_1"> <BICS_VIEW> <RESULT_SET> <AXES> <AXIS name="ROWS"> ... </AXIS> <AXIS name="COLUMNS"> ... </AXIS> </AXES> <DATA_CELLS> ... </DATA_CELLS> </RESULT_SET> </BICS_VIEW> </xml>
XPATH Statements for Binding (1)
XPATH Statements can be used to grab any metadata
or data values and assign these dynamically to
commands or web items such as the text item or
dropdown
Useful for scenarios where you want to execute
commands based on selection
For details and scenarios, see this blog:
XPATH Statements for Binding (2)
Within <= SPS9 you have web template command
sequences cannot be used before rendering.
With SPS10 and greater you can use the web
template command sequence before rendering.
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Performance Tuning Web Applications
Container Layout vs HTML layout controls
Container Layout
A web item that allows you to control the layout and positioning of objects on the screen
Well Structured Environment
HTML Layout Controls
Allow complete freeform control over layout elements on the screen
Recommendations:
In general, try to use the container layout element wherever possible as this falls within the well structured framework and properties are extensible within this framework
If you need to include div scrolling or other layout and formatting options that aren’t available with the container layout, then you should use freeform HTML Layout Controls
Web Application Designer: HTML Editor (1)
Layout Mode
Easier creation of HTML content via the ‘Insert …’ option in the
context menu
Increased flexibility and control by providing access to the HTML
tags as well as CSS elements, eliminating the need of detailed
HTML knowledge
Web Application Designer: HTML Editor (2)
Insert - Table
Web Application Designer: HTML Editor (3)
Insert - Hyperlink
Launches the Command Wizard
StyleSheets & Themes
StyleSheet Scoping (SAP NetWeaver 2004s)
Format is defined by the Portal Theme StyleSheet
StyleSheets in the Web application override the Portal StyleSheet
Individual <style> blocks in the BEx Web Application Designer override the stylesheets from the Portal and from the Web
application
StyleSheet Scoping (SAP BW 3.x)
StyleSheet is defined in the BEx Web Application Designer
Portal StyleSheet overrides the stylesheet in the web application if the application is deployed on the SAP NetWeaver Portal
Specific <style> elements in the Web application override the global Portal StyleSheet
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Performance Tuning Web Applications
Buidling Blocks
Modular development allows for flexibility, scalability, and the lowest TCO
We will discuss scenarios involving modularizing Web applications built within the BEx Web Application Designer
XML Documents are becoming the best communication method to communicate and integrate applications
Portal Eventing Framework allows modularizing portal components
SAP NetWeaver Visual Composer and BEx Web Application Designer can be integrated with modular components!
UI Component Layout
Ensure you have the following UI Components – Control Area – Portal creates this for you
– Report Tree Area – Navigate across multiple applications – Global Input Parameters – Populate any filters or variables – Application Area – Display Report or Application
Portal Eventing
The Enterprise Portal Client Framework (EPCF) provides an
infrastructure for scripting used in iViews and by the portal.
When a business application uses more than one iView, you need
the EPCF service to transfer data between the iViews. The EPCF
service provides:
Mechanisms for eventing between iViews.
A Java object, called a client data bag, that serves as transient data
buffer on the browser.
The EPCF implementation itself is based on JavaScript and Java
applets.
Portal Navigation API provides JavaScript methods to navigate inside the Portal
BI iViews are running in inside an iFrame (due Isolation Method URL), therefor you must use parent.EPCM… to access the EP Client Framework
When accessing iViews and pages in the role from the Portal Content Directory (PCD), you have to add the prefix ROLES:// to the target URL
EPCM.doNavigate("ROLES://portal_content/<folder>/<role>/<workset>/.../<iView>");
You can add BI commands with &dynamic_parameter to the target URL
Portal Navigation
Portal Page BW iView EP/BW parent.EPCM.doNavigate Portal Page Other iView BW iView function EPCM.doNavigate (target, …) 1 2Portal Eventing allows exchange of information between iView during runtime
BI iViews is rendered in an IFrame and is therefore using EPCM Proxy to access EP Client Framework (see notes below)
Use Web Items’ Attribute ONLY_VALUES (Filters, Dropdown Box, etc.) to retrieve only values. This allows you to perform an own submit operation (e.g., EPCM.raiseEvent)
Portal Eventing and BI iViews
Portal Page BW iView BW iView EP/BW 3 function eventHandler EPCMPROXY.raiseEvent 1 function EPCM.subscribeEvent (nameSpace, eventName, eventHandler) 2 function EPCM.raiseEvent (nameSpace, eventName,
Portal Eventing
–
Works only within a singular domain
–
Works only within a page (popup communication not
supported)
–
Can be called from any application through Java or Javascript
-
Webdynpro for Java
-
SAP BW 3.x Web application
-
SAP NetWeaver 2004s Web application
-
BSP
-
JSP
-
.NET applications
-
Etc…
–
Usually utilizes a sender and receiver iView
–
Sending and Receiving occurs on a portal
Receiver iView
–
Here is an example of a Receiver iView’s code:
<script language=javascript>
EPCMPROXY.subscribeEvent( "urn:com.sap.vc:epcm", "Filter", window, "myreceiveEvent");
function myreceiveEvent( eventObj ) {
values = eventObj.dataObject; }
Sender iView
–
Here is an example of a Sender iView’s code:
<script language=javascript>
function raiseEvents(value) {
EPCMPROXY.raiseEvent( "urn:com.sap.vc:epcm", "Filter1", value, null ); </script>
BEx Web Application Designer Modularization
Web applications built with the SAP BW 3.x BEx Web
Application Designer or SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx
Web Application Designer can send and receive
events!
Each Web application can subscribe to events that
are specified by a singular web application where filter
values are specified
Navigation between BEx Web Application Designer
applications can occur without loosing the context or
filter values!
Portal capabilities such as personalization of a page
layout become available when using modularization
concepts!
SAP NetWeaver Visual Composer Modularization
Web applications built with the SAP NetWeaver Visual
Composer (VC) can send and receive events with no
code required!
Each VC application can subscribe to events that are
specified by a singular VC application where filter
values are specified
Navigation between VC applications can occur
without loosing the context or filter values!
Portal capabilities such as personalization of a page
layout become available when using modularization
concepts!
Integration Scenarios
Multiple applications can be integrated, such as SAP
NetWeaver Visual Composer and BEx Web
Application Designer
The preferred method of communication between
many applications is the XML Document Model
SAP is working on standardizing the communication
format of XML Documents
–
Visual Composer SPS7 utilizes this xml document
format:
- <Params> <Param name=“F0FISCPER” value="2002001“/> <Param
name=“F0CALYEAR” value="2002“/> <Param name=“F0COMP_CODE” value="1000" /></Params>
–
SAP NetWeaver Visual Composer SPS8 utilizes this
xml document format:
- <Params version = "2"> <Row F0FISCPER="2002001" F0CALYEAR="2002" F0COMP_CODE="1000" /></Params>
XML Document Model
This is the recommended format to use when communicating
using events:
- <Params version = "2"> <Row F0FISCPER="2002001" F0CALYEAR="2002" F0COMP_CODE="1000" /></Params>
This format is extensible to pass tables!
Make sure you unescape values when receiving XML documents!
– ASCII Code format:
%3CParams%20version%3D%222%22%20%3E%3CRow%20F0FISCPER%3D% 222002%22%20F0CALYEAR%3D%222002%22%20F0COMP_CODE%3D%22100 0%22%20/%3E%3C/Params%3E
– HTML Code format:
< Params version = "2" > <Row F0FISCPER="2002001" F0CALYEAR="2002" F0COMP_CODE="1000" /></Params>
For a tutorial on XML DOM objects, see
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Start the Web application with the "&PROFILING=X" addition.
Simply attach this to the start URL. To do this, use the BEx Web
Application Designer to execute the Web template in the Web and
attach the addition to the URL in the address area of the Web
browser and confirm this using "Return".
Go through the steps until the performance problem occurs.
Due to the "&PROFILING=X" addition, detailed statistics were
collected for the runtimes in Java and ABAP (OLAP statistics). You
can call these using the automatically generated link at the top of the
"BI Statistics" Web page.
Choose this link.
The system displays a window containing detailed statistical
information for each of the navigation steps that you have carried
out up to now.
Overview
Scripting Web Item
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Publishing from the BEx Web Application Designer
In order to publish reports, there are multiple options available. This is an overview of the options available within the BEx Web Application
Designer. Full publishing strategies are available in the Publishing section of this course.
Manually Publish BEx Broadcaster BEx Broadcaster NA Direct Save or Publish Direct Save SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application Designer Publish Publish Publish or BEx Broadcaster Publish or BEx Broadcaster NA Direct Save Direct Save SAP BW 3.x BEx Web Application Designer Portal Roles Portal Content Directory Collaboration Room KM Repository BI Bookmark BI Roles BI Favorites
Publishing from the SAP BW 3.x BEx Web Application Designer (1)
Save from SAP BW 3.x BEx Web Application Designer to BI
Publishing from the SAP BW 3.x BEx Web Application Designer (2)
Save from SAP BW 3.x BEx Web Application Designer to KM
Repository, Collaboration Room, Portal Content Directory, or
Portal Roles
Publishing from the SAP BW 3.x BEx Web Application Designer (3)
Broadcast from SAP BW 3.x BEx Web Application Designer to
Publishing from the SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application Designer (1)
Save from SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application
Publishing from the SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application Designer (2)
Publish from SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application
Publishing from the SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application Designer (3)
Publish from SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application
Publishing from the SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application Designer (4)
Broadcast from SAP NetWeaver 2004s BEx Web Application
Overview
Scripting Web Item & XPATH Statements
Summary
API Commands, API Instructions, and Functions
Building Blocks
Formats, Stylesheets, & Themes
Publishing from BEx Web Application Designer
Performance Tuning Web Applications
Related Links
Using XPATH Statements within the BEx Web Application
Designer:
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/weblogs?blog=/pub/wlg/4520
Setting the Presentation of a Characteristic within BI-IP:
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/weblogs?blog=/pub/wlg/4661
Tips & Tricks when Printing to PDF:
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/weblogs?blog=/pub/wlg/4820
Options with Segmenting the Navigation Pane:
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/weblogs?blog=/pub/wlg/4821
Integrating UI Elements as Services:
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/servlet/prt/portal/prtroot/docs/librar
y/uuid/5a40f2f7-0c01-0010-d69f-c6317c5165cd
Summary
Understand the Architecture of Web Technology
Web API has changed to include API Commands, API
Instructions, and Functions
Scripting Web Item can be used for customization!
Container Layout, HTML Layout, Stylesheets & Themes allow
detailed control over look and feel.
Use Modular Building Blocks
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