Item class in Oracle Fusion Inventory

 Oracle Fusion introduced Item class concept in Oracle inventory .Item class is like categories and it will be defined as part of Root Item class Hierarchy (Tree) structure .Primary purpose of Item class is

1.       To provide numbering for Item definition like AC 1001 ,AC 1002

2.       Item security – Item class restricts the Role/user at Inventory organization level  with specific privileges like

a.       Maintain Item data (Edit/Update  Item parameters)

b.      View Item Data  

3.       Item templates are assigned based on item class definition.

E.g Item class : Raw Materials

It includes Purchased goods Template and not Finished goods template.

Please find the detail description of Item class definition with screenshots

In Fusion, Item classes are created at the root item class or within a parent item class, and inherit values based on selections made when defining the item class .


Item class creation is connected with the following attributes groups

Header region

a.       Item class and Parent Item class definition in the header region. Please enable the check box “ Item creation allowed “ so that Item will be created using this item class.


    Item Management

a.       Item Number generation is handled through this attribute group . There are fields like  Prefix and suffix  provided in addition with sequence number generation.  Item Number like AC1000 can be setup with sequence like AC1001,AC1002 with increment of 1. Refer the below screenshot below


 

Security    

     Item class security is defined with the following attributes

1.       Group(Role)/user

2.       Name

3.       Organization (Inventory Org)

4.       Item class(Parent)

5.       Inherited – Enable/disable

6.       Start date


 


Item Template: 

        Assign the list of Item templates which are applicable to Item class .Each Template is associated with inventory Organization .When item is creates from Item class , it will be assigned to the inventory organization based on this association

 


 

 











Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Supply chain Orchestration in Oracle Fusion

Image
Supply chain orchestration is the unique concept in Oracle Fusion and it is not in Oracle EBS R12. As per Supply chain Orchestration, supply request comes from sales order for the item which is having no stock then supply order is created based on the item attribute and sourcing rule setup.  If the stock is available then supply orchestration uses Available to Promise(ATP) rule to fulfil the demand   Supply chain Orchestration have the following specialized features like   It creates the supply request only after Global Order promising (GOP) schedules the sales order It means that Schedule ship date is populated and hence supply request is triggered only when there is actual demand in place     It makes the link between demand document which is a sales order and supply document such as Purchase order/Transfer order/Work order for back to back orderable Items. Back to Back Item : Please enable back to back enabled as yes under sales and   Order m...
Read more

Supplier Classification in Oracle Fusion

  In Oracle Fusion, Suppliers are classified as 1.      Prospective suppliers 2.  Spend Authorized suppliers   Prospective suppliers: Suppliers who are not registered vendors , but they participate in bidding process and submit the quotation for any potential contract  Spend authorized suppliers: These suppliers are registered vendors and will be created in the system as Spend authorized suppliers. These suppliers will be involved in both sourcing(RFQ and Quotation) and Procurement process(PO creation )   Prospective suppliers will be converted into Spend Authorized supplier once their quotation is shortlisted in the bidding process. There is a convert button in Prospective supplier which will do the conversion from prospective to spend authorized supplier .There will be two user roles involved pertaining to supplier conversion . 1.      Supplier Manager 2.   Supplier Administrator User with Suppl...
Read more