Ramprasad K

• May 30th, 2006

 

Hi,

You define a security rule element by specifying a value range that includes both a low and high value for your segment. A security rule element applies to all segment values included in the value range you specify.

You identify each security rule element as either Include or Exclude, where Include includes all values in the specified range, and Exclude excludes all values in the specified range. Every rule must have at least one Include rule element, since a rule automatically excludes all values unless you specifically include them. Exclude rule elements override Include rule elements.

You should always include any default values you use in your segments or dependent value sets. If the default value is secured, the flexfield window erases it from the segment as the window opens, and the user must enter a value manually.

-Thanks alot,

renganathan

• Jul 12th, 2006

 

This comes into picture when security rule comes into picture.

For example Say Maintanance is the one of the accounts, in that we have cleaning, painting expenses, when we are not accesssible to main a/c (i.e maintanance) we cannot use sub a/c i.e cleaning and painting when you select Hierarchical security, when it is non-Hierarchical we can use sub a/c i.e painting, cleaning etc...

Thanks and Regards

S.Renganathan

Polaris Software Lab Ltd

suryanarayana

• Sep 15th, 2006

 

Hierarchical maodel means there is a relationship between the parent comapny and subsidaries and we have to acess the inter company transactions also.Non Hiererchical Model contains the same thing but here there is parent child have not any relationship segments/lines . if we want to apply intercompany transactions we may use these two models in valuset creation.