In Infor LN, the configuration of a generic item not always results into a customized item. Configured items can now be customized items as well as standard items. If users configure items without PCS projects, standard items are generated instead of customized items. 130662 Rate this article: No rating […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Configuring Items in Infor LN
In Baan IV, the order balance amount always includes the tax amount. Consequently, the tax amount must be recalculated every time an order line is modified in order to update the balance correctly. If the tax provider is activated, this requires an API call for every re-calculation of tax. In Infor LN, users can select… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Optionally Include Tax Amounts In Order Balance
One common GRINYA issue would be incorrectly entered Integration Setups. Check the Baan/LN manual for recommended Integration setups. If such a mistake were to occur, it is important to know for what period of time the Integration was in error. It is recommended that the Integrations Setup tables be audited either through Baan or Database… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: What could go wrong with GRINYA?
In LN, you can differentiate between items at various suppliers: Locations (warehouses), Purpose (planning, purchase) Origin (supplier, warehouse) Example An item is supplied by two different suppliers. Supplier A ships in lots of 100 pieces due to how the item is packed. Supplier B ships the goods in units of 60 pieces. You can define… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Differentiating An Item By Supplier – LN
Project templates are useful because you can specify all of the information that you would normally want to include when creating a new project such as project structure, budget, and so on. In Baan IV/V, project templates do not exist, but you can set up a project template by creating a regular project, and setting… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Project Templates
In ERP LN, users can define a distributed business partner organization by defining parent business partners to link the business partners with different roles. In Baan IV, users can define a distributed business partner organization in the Maintain Concern Structure of Trade Relations (tccom3101m000) session. 108812 Rate this article: No rating Kathy Barthelt Kathy Barthelt… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Business Partner Structures
In Baan IV, tax exemption processing is supported only on sales orders for non-tax provider users. In Infor LN, tax exemption certificate processing is also performed for purchase orders, and for sales orders if users use a tax provider. Users can define tax-exemption certificates in the following sessions: Tax Exemptions for Sales (tcmcs1142m000) Tax Exemptions… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Tax Exemption Certificates
When a finalization run is aborted and in the batches selected for this finalization run are transaction types having the update mode finalization, you must use the Restart Finalization Run session. This session can be found in the Transaction Processing menu of the General Ledger Module of the Finance Package. 88276 Rate this article: No… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Aborted Finalization Run
Administrators are able to restrict access in Baan in several ways – including Companies, Packages, Modules, Sessions, and Tables – using the Authorization capabilities of the system. In Baan IV, access can be given or denied on a user by user basis. In Baan V and LN, the Authorization Management System can provide or deny… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Restricted User Access
Fiscal, Reporting and Tax Periods can have status Open, Closed or Final Closed. If a period is Closed or Final Closed, you cannot post entries to those periods. If a period is Closed, you can re-set it to Open and post entries. If a period is Final Closed, you cannot post and you cannot set… […]
Read More… from Baan/LN Tip of the Week: Closed, Final Closed, Provisional Close – What’s The Difference?