Oracle 1z0-1077-24 - Oracle Order Management Cloud Order to Cash 2024Implementation Professional

A rule that you can set on an orchestration process step that specifies the adjustments to make when an order changes.Undo, Redo, Update, Cancel, and None are each an example of a compensation pattern. For example, assume thecompensation pattern for a Create Shipment step is Redo, and that this step calls the Cancel service and the Create service.If Order Management receives a change order that includes a new warehouse for this step, then it runs the Cancel serviceand the Create service again.

Only customer shipments from warehouses are supported.

Shipping tolerances are not limited to customer shipments from warehouses.They also support drop ship orders, where ordered items are sourced from a supplier1.Shipping tolerances are the acceptable variations in the quantity shipped for an order line, expressed as a percentage of the ordered quantity2.You can set up shipping tolerances in Order Management to handle over-shipments and under-shipments of order lines3.

References:

How Drop Ship Works in Order Management

Guidelines for Setting Up Shipment Tolerances

Set Up Shipping Tolerances in Order Management

Physical Material Return Required is available in manage returns and used for accounting only

Profitable-to-promise (PTP) is a Global Order Promising mode that allows you to override the normally used source by considering the item cost in your organization, transfer-cost between internal organization, and inbound transit cost from a supplier. PTP selects the most profitable fulfillment location that meets the customer’s needs, by comparing the total cost and revenue of each potential source. PTP can also factor in the impact of discounts, taxes, and currency conversions on the profitability of each source.

References:

Global Order Promising Data Sheet

Oracle Fusion Cloud Order Management Global Order Promising Solution Brief

4 Stages of Oracle Global Order Promising (GOP) in Make-to-Order Production Systems

To enforce the requirement that the front camera option is not available when the customer chooses the widescreen display, the client needs to use two configurator model components: configurator rules and model structure. Configurator rules are the logic and constraints that define the valid and feasible configurations for a product or service.Model structure is the hierarchical representation of the features and options that the customer can select1. By using configurator rules and model structure, the client can create a conditional expression that hides or disables the front camera option when the widescreen display feature is selected.

References:

Overview of Configurator Models

The back-to-back fulfillment process is one in which specific sales order demand triggers supply creation, and a link is established between the sales order and the supply.

Rule conditions are the Oracle Business Rule component that determines the specific rule that will be used to transform the imported orders.Oracle Business Rules are a set of logic statements that define the behavior of an application or a process, such as order transformation, order orchestration, or order approval1. A rule consists of two parts: a condition and an action. A rule condition is a statement that evaluates to true or false based on the input data, such as order attributes, order lines, or order status.A rule action is a statement that performs a specific task or operation when the rule condition is true, such as updating order attributes, creating order lines, or changing order status2.You can use the Manage Order Transformation Rules task to define the rule conditions and actions for transforming the imported orders from a legacy system into Oracle Order Management Cloud3.

References:

Overview of Using Business Rules with Order Management

Oracle Business Rules

Manage Order Transformation Rules