What's your 2009 - New Year Resolution?

I had been silent on this blog as my work e-mail address in mid-2007 and most of 2008 ended with oracle.com and to avoid any conflicts of interest or remarks that may be construed to be "on the record", I had chosen that path. However, in end September 2008 I changed my work e-mail address and I think it is time that I can once again engage in active conversation with Oracle EBS R12 consultants, users, project managers and anyone having interest in this software release.

In order to play catch-up for the year of silence, I plan to make quite frequent postings. Many readers of our sister blog, Oracle Certified Professionals Blog are preparing for Oracle EBS R12 certification exam. Hopefully, we shall get an opportunity to discuss many of the EBS R12 new features on this blog and assist them with their certification.

So, you must have guessed by now that my 2009 New Year's resolution is to be make regular posts on this blog.

What's your 2009 - New Year resolution?

Setting up Multi-org Preferences

Multi-Org Preferences allows one to control the list of operating units they have access to. A system administrator may create a security profile that has 10 operating units assigned and assign it to one's responsibility. One can set up Multi-Org preferences to restrict the list of operating units one would access at the user level. The user has complete control over this and can change it at anytime.
Most modules have added the Preferences user interface to their responsibility menus. If one does not see it, one can add that function to a menu. To enable and display Preferences in a menu, add the function: FNDMOPREFS to your menu definition.

The Multi-org Preferences pages shows the user name that the user is logged in as, the responsibility name, and the Security Profile that you are currently assigned to as defined by the MO: Security Profile profile option. The Default Operating Unit region is where one can select a default operating unit. The List of values will display all operating units assigned to the security profile. The next region called Preferred Operating Units is where one would select the subset of operating units one wants to work with.