SAP EWM & S/4 HANA Chapter 1.1: Key Concepts of Extended Warehouse Management 

SAP EWM & S/4 HANA: Extended Warehouse Management Training Course Series Part 1
Chapter 1.1: Key Concepts of SAP Extended Warehouse Management (EWM)
Sign up for the full course available on Udemy: www.udemy.com/course/sap-ewm-...
Use this discount code when signing up for the course: SAPEWM1
The purpose of this course is to give you a crystal clear understanding of the basic concepts and functionalities of SAP Extended Warehouse Management (EWM). This will be done by building and executing end-to-end scenarios in the system that show you how things actually work in practice.
This course is Part 1 of my S/4 HANA & Extended Warehouse Management training series. The focus of this part of the training series are the inbound and outbound processes. After taking this course, you will be able to expand the scenarios created during this course as you keep learning about EWM yourself or you can continue with the other courses part of this series.
A key part of this course is to understand how S/4 HANA and EWM are integrated with each other. I’m using embedded EWM to execute the end-to-end scenarios created during this course but you can also take this course if you are using decentralized EWM.
The structure of this course is the following. We will first start with a short slide set that introduces the key concepts and terminology related to SAP Extended Warehouse Management. After the short introduction session, we will have a quick demo that will give you a small taste of how the system is working in practice.
After the demo, we have a review of the basic integration settings required to connect S/4 HANA and EWM. After this chapter, we start our deep dive into the organizational structures, warehouse structures and cross-process settings available in EWM.
After we have finished maintaining the required structures and settings, we start executing our end-to-end scenarios for inbound and outbound processes. During the scenarios, we will be revisiting the key configuration settings we have maintained in the system.