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This tutorial has divide in several chapters : Lesson 1: Understanding the Workbench Tools, Lesson 2: Working with Tables, Lesson 3: Designing Screens, Lesson 4: Specifying a GUI Status, Lesson 5: Coding the Transaction, Lesson 6: Working in a Team, This tutorial introduces you to the tools in the ABAP Development Workbench. The Workbench contains the tools you use to create an ABAP application. The tutorial contains six lessons. These lessons are intended to introduce you to the concepts of creating an application with the Development Workbench. After you complete the lessons, you should have a good understanding of the role each tool takes in the application development process. The chapter teaches you how to use the Object Browser tool. You learn how to display both public and private object lists. introduces you to the SAP Data Dictionary tool. This lesson teaches you how to create a table object. You can work through the lessons at your own pace. Each lesson begins with an overview of what you will learn. Lessons are divided into exercises. You can work through the lessons at your own pace. Each lesson begins with an overview of what you will learn. Lessons are divided into exercises. This tutorial is written for readers who are familiar with the R/3 System. You should have read and understood the information contained in the Getting Started documentation. It helps if you have some knowledge about using other areas of the R/3 system. This exercise teaches you how to create a program. The program you create will eventually make up a complete application in the R/3 System. If you have not already done so, log onto your R/3 System and open the Workbench to the Object Browser: Initial Screen. Lesson 1 introduced you to the ABAP Development Workbench and the tools it contains. You learned that the Workbench is a programming environment for the ABAP language. This lesson taught you how to open and how to exit the Workbench. As you create your table, you should save your work. When you save an object, it is placed in the SAP database. The table status is set to saved. Other users can view saved objects, but they cannot access them in ABAP programs. Creating a Table Object.
Tags : development workbench, workbench tools, dictionary tool, data dictionary, object browser, private object, own pace, initial screen, working in a team, programming environment, lesson 3, good understanding, abap language, lesson 1, application development
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