In the world of B2B integration, flexibility and efficiency are key. B2B for Oracle Integration Cloud offers two primary deployment patterns to meet diverse business needs: the Standalone model and the Trading Partner model. Understanding these patterns is crucial for optimising your integration processes.
In this post, we’ll dive into the features and benefits of each model to help you decide which one suits your business best.
In the fast-paced world of business, efficient and seamless integration between trading partners is not just a luxury—it’s a necessity. The B2B management platform for Oracle Integration Cloud provides a robust solution to streamline business-to-business (B2B) communication, ensuring smooth and secure data exchanges. This article is the first in a series where we will explore the various aspects of the B2B trading platform in Oracle Integration Cloud.
Trading is a big part of Business-to-Business (B2B) e-commerce, where businesses extend their operations to seamlessly connect with trading partners. This approach includes traditional business practices, well-established business documents, and industry-proven messaging services. Successful B2B e-commerce demands a robust, unified business process platform that offers comprehensive end-to-end instance tracking, ensuring complete visibility and auditing capabilities.
There is a spreadsheet which is published by Oracle BI Cloud Adapter Development that documents Fusion ERP and SCM BI View Objects and their corresponding database tables and columns. This post is on community.oracle.com and for a lot of customers not accessible.
Customers can use this spreadsheet to search for BI View Objects (BIVO) to trace the lineage from a BIVO to database tables and columns or vice versa.
Includes R13 releases 13.19A, 13.19B, 13.19C, 13.19D,13.20A,13.20B, 13.20C, 13.20D, 13.21A, 13.21B, 13.21C, 13.21D, 13.22A, 13.22B, 13.22C, 13.22D, 13.23A, 13.23B, 13.23C, and 13.23D.
Download the spreadsheet (rel13_23.x_bicc_fscm_database_mapping_with_viewobjects.xlsx.zip) here instead.
| Article / Link | Author | Subject Matter | Connecting |
|---|---|---|---|
| OIC 24.02 New Features – Observability / REST API | Niall Commiskey | OIC3 | Observability |
| OIC Rapid Adapter Builder Enhancements | Niall Commiskey | OIC | |
| OCI Integration Fundamentals: Scope Fault Handler | Amy Simpson-Grange | OIC | |
| NEW FEATURES in Oracle Integration 3! (24.02) | Amy Simpson-Grange | OIC3 | |
| Connecting SuccessFactors to Oracle Fusion HCM via OIC | OIC | SuccessFactors, HCM | |
| Integrating Oracle Fusion SaaS applications with OIC | OIC | Fusion Apps | |
| Harnessing Publish and Subscribe Events | Murari Kalluri | OIC3 | |
| Why you should migrate to OIC Gen3 | bimands | OIC3 | |
| OIC – XSLT – Find out the sum of all the invoice lines where each line having quantity and price using Call template | Sanddy | OIC |
Congratulations to Niall Commiskey – hitting that magic 1000 blog posts. As it happens, this author’s blog also hit that threshold. But has taken a lot longer.
Lots of exciting capabilities have been in the December feature update, so we’re expecting to see some interesting posts in the coming months
As we enter 2024, we wish you all the best for the coming year. There is much to look forward to – Niall Commiskey’s 1000th blog post on Oracle Integration. will land soon.
The Oracle Integration Community continues to thrive – we continue to discover new people writing about the subject, and the PaaS Community – which has been there from the birth of what started as ICS remains the touchstone for all things Oracle Integration related from Visual Builder to Process Orchestration in the caring hands of Jürgen Kress.
Sorry for the delay this month; things have been more than a little hectic. This month, we have content from the usual suspects, but the Oracle A-Team has also been very busy publishing details on connecting Oracle Fusion Cloud with Microsoft Teams. It may not be as groundbreaking as the recent news about the Oracle database in Azure, but for many, this will make a lot of difference.
To be able to successfully create a connection between Oracle Integration Cloud and Oracle Fusion Apps, for example ERP Cloud, there are some pre-requirements to perform. If we want to connect Integration Cloud with Fusion Apps it is in most cases required to import OAuth signing keys from the OCI IAM used by Integration Cloud into Fusion Apps Console. This article provides a step-by-step guide on setting up these pre-requirements.
In our last article, we tackled the process of linking Oracle Integration Cloud with Fusion Apps, like ERP Cloud, through OAuth 2.0. As we navigated the setup, we detailed the creation of two confidential applications in OCI IAM to tap into the Fusion Apps Endpoint URL. But before you dive into the Oracle Integration Cloud configurations, there are essential prerequisites to bear in mind. Neglecting these could lead you to grapple with numerous CASDK-0004 errors when you give the connection in Integration Cloud a test run.
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