These courses are listed with their contents of Oracle Fusion Middleware and OBIEE Course package.
Course Contents
OBIA
| OBIA Implementation- 4 Days |
| Oracle Business Intelligence Applications Overview |
| · Exploring Oracle Business Intelligence (BI) Applications |
| · Exploring the key components of Oracle BI Applications |
| · Exploring Oracle BI Applications integration with transactional applications |
| Oracle Business Intelligence Applications Architecture Overview |
| · Exploring the Oracle BI Applications logical architecture |
| · Exploring the process flow of building the data warehouse |
| · Employing the recommended deployment options to maximize data warehouse performance |
| · Exploring the core components supporting the Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse (OBAW) and the functions performed by each core component |
| Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse Content |
| · Exploring the content of the Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse (OBAW) |
| · Exploring OBAW tables |
| Installing and Configuring Oracle BI Applications and Related Components |
| · Identifying the installation prerequisites |
| · Configuring DAC |
| · Configuring Informatica Workflow Manager |
| Understanding the ETL Process |
| · Exploring the extract, transform, and load (ETL) process used to load the Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse (OBAW) |
| · Identifying the differences between a full load and an incremental load of the OBAW |
| · Identifying the applications and mechanisms used to support the ETL process |
| Working with Informatica Designer |
| · Identifying the Informatica repository objects used to configure the Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse (OBAW) |
| · Navigating the set of tools in Informatica Designer used to configure Informatica repository objects |
| Working with Informatica Workflow Manager |
| · Navigating Informatica Workflow Manager |
| · Running workflows and sessions using Informatica Workflow Manager |
| · Monitoring workflows using Informatica Workflow Monitor |
| Exploring SDE and SIL Mappings |
| · Describing the differences between Source Dependent Extract (SDE) and Source Independent Load (SIL) mappings |
| · Identifying typical objects and their mechanics in SDE and SIL mappings |
| Working with the Data Warehouse Administration Console (DAC) |
| · Using the tools and views of the Data Warehouse Administration Console (DAC) |
| · Describing DAC objects, how they relate to each other, and their roles in the Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse (OBAW) extract, transform, and load (ETL) process |
| Configuring Analytical Applications |
| · Performing preload configuration steps that apply to Oracle Business Intelligence Applications deployed with any source system |
| · Configuring general ledger account hierarchies using general ledger accounting flexfield value set definitions |
| · Mapping Oracle general ledger natural accounts to group account numbers |
| · Creating a new metric in the repository after adding a new group account number |
| Customizing DAC Metadata and Running and Execution Plan |
| · Creating custom metadata objects in the DAC |
| · Running a DAC execution plan and monitoring the results |
| Customizing the Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse (OBAW) |
| · Identifying and describing customization types and scenarios associated with OBAW |
| · Applying OBAW customization best practices |
| Adding Columns to an Existing Dimension Table |
| · Completing the steps in a Type I customization of the OBAW |
| · Adding a column to an existing dimension table in the OBAW and populating it with data |
| Adding a New Dimension in OBAW |
| · Performing the customization steps for adding a new dimension to the Oracle Business Analytics Warehouse |
| Integrating Security for Oracle BI Applications |
| · Exploring the types of security in Oracle Business Intelligence Applications |
| · Describing how Oracle BI integrates with the Oracle Fusion Middleware security platform |
| · Identifying how BI Application object and data security integrate with EBS responsiblities |
| Managing OBAW Performance |
| · Exploring strategies for increasing extract, transform, and load (ETL) and query performance |
| · Identifying common performance bottlenecks |
| Configuring servers to optimize ETL and query performance |
SOA Suite
| SOA 11g Fundamentals - 3 Days |
| SOA Concepts |
| · Defining SOA |
| · Why we need SOA? |
| · How to adopt SOA? |
| Technical introduction to SOA |
| · Discussing standards in SOA |
| · Describing Service Component Architecture (SCA) |
| · About SCA Composite Applications |
| Core Service Components in Oracle SOA Composite Application |
| · Discussing BPEL process components |
| · Discussing Mediator components |
| · Discussing Business Rule components |
| · Discussing Human Task components |
| · Discussing BPMN service components |
| · Discussing Spring service components |
| · Discussing Adapter services |
| Oracle SOA Suite and Related Products in Oracle FMW |
| · About Oracle SOA Suite 11g architecture and key features |
| · About Oracle Service Bus |
| · Discussing Oracle Governance solution |
| · About WebLogic Server domain for Oracle SOA Suite |
| · Discussing management tools of Oracle SOA Suite 11g |
| Service Design |
| · Describing basics of XML, XSD and WSDL |
| · Defining service interfaces with WSDL |
| · Defining message structure with XML Schema (XSD) |
| · Discussing types of Service Access and Implementation |
| · About Service design principles |
| · Designing Coarse-Grained interfaces |
| SCA Composite Applications and Service Components |
| · Discussing elements of a Service Component Architecture (SCA) |
| · About SCA Components |
| · About SCA Composites |
| · About SCA Bindings |
| · About SCA Policy Framework |
| Adapter technology |
| · Understanding Binding components |
| · Overview of Adapter services |
| · About Oracle Technology Adapters |
| Service Data Objects (SDO) |
| · Understanding SDO Data Architecture |
| · Discussing SCA and SDO |
| Getting started with SOA composite application implementation in JDeveloper |
| · About SOA Composite Editor |
| · Creating SOA Components |
| · Creating Exposed Services |
| · Creating External References |
| · Wiring the Components |
| · Examining the JDeveloper Workspace, Projects, and File Structure |
| Orchestrating Services with BPEL Process Components |
| · About BPEL concepts and BPEL process features |
| · Understanding the basic programming constructs of a BPEL process |
| · Communicating message data using variables in BPEL process |
| · Developing a BPEL process using the BPEL process template provided by BPEL Process Designer |
| Mediating Messages with Mediator Components |
| · Discussing functionality and features of a Mediator component |
| · Describing the usage pattens of a Mediator component |
| · Configuring a Mediator component with routing rules |
| Encapsulating Business Logic with Business Rules Components |
| · Introducing Business Rules |
| · Defining Business Rules |
| · Using Business Rules service components in SOA Composites |
| · Editing Business Rules using SOA Composer |
| Implementing Human Activities with Human Task Components |
| · Discussing Human Task service concepts |
| · Understanding Human Workflow architecture |
| · Defining Human Tasks |
| · Integrating Human Task service component in the BPEL process |
| Creating Business Driven Processes with BPMN |
| · Defining Business Process and Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) |
| · Getting started with the Oracle BPM Suite |
| · Modeling and editing BPM processes |
| Managing and Monitoring Composite Applications |
| · About SOA composite application management |
| · Deploying SOA application |
| · Monitoring composite instances |
| · Understanding exception handling |
| Enterprise Integration using Oracle Service Bus |
| · Understanding the concepts of Enterprise Service Bus |
| · Introducing Oracle Service Bus |
| · Understanding functions performed by Oracle Service Bus |
| · Creating and configuring services in Oracle Service Bus |
| Exploring SOA Governance |
| · Introducing SOA governance |
| · Discussing concept of enterprise assets |
| · Managing shared assets using FMW products |
Weblogic 11g
| Oracle WebLogic Server 11g: Administration Essentials - 5 Days |
| Introducing Oracle Fusion Middleware Platform |
| · Describing the Oracle Fusion Middleware Environment |
| · Describing How WebLogic Server Supports Various Fusion Middleware Suites |
| · Describing How Various Fusion Middleware Suites Augment the Functions of WebLogic Server |
| Defining Java Enterprise Edition Terminology and Architecture |
| · Explaining the Motivation Behind Distributed Systems |
| · The Major Components of the Java Platform Enterprise Edition 5 (Java EE) Specification |
| Installing Oracle WebLogic Server |
| · Explaining Oracle WebLogic Server Installation Steps |
| · Installing WebLogic Server Using Both the Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Command Line |
| · Describing the Organization and Contents of the WebLogic Server Directory Structure |
| · Navigating the WebLogic Server Online and Offline Documentation |
| Configuring a Simple Domain |
| · Describing the Common Elements in a WebLogic Server Domain |
| · Describing how Domains are Used in the Enterprise |
| · Comparing Administration and Managed Servers |
| · Configuring a Domain |
| · Describing the Organization and Contents of the WLS Directory Structure |
| · Describing the use of WLST Offline to Manage Domains |
| · Creating a Simple Domain with One Managed Server |
| · Checking the Port Numbers that are Used for Components |
| Configuring a Domain Using Templates |
| · Describing the Internal Process Used to Create or Update a Domain Using a Template |
| · Describing the Process of Extending a Domain Template |
| · Explaining the Domain Templates Provided for Setting up JDeveloper, SOA, and WebCenter |
| Using Administration Console and WLST |
| · Identifying Dynamic and Nondynamic Attribute Changes in the Administration Console |
| · Customizing Monitoring Tables Within the Administration Console |
| · Using the WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) Command-line Utility |
| · Invoking WLST and Navigate Through the Domain Structure |
| · Describing How Change Management is Performed Internally Using Java Management Extension (JMX) and Mbeans |
| Configuring Managed Servers |
| · Configuring Managed Servers Using the Administrative Console |
| · Configuring Managed Servers Using WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) |
| · Starting Managed Servers |
| · Shutting Down a Server or an Entire Domain Using WLST or the Administrative Console |
| · Configuring Managed Servers on a Computer Separate from the Sdministration Server |
| · Explaining Administration and Managed Server Independence (MSI) |
| Configuring Node Managers |
| · Defining the Oracle WebLogic Server Machine |
| · Configuring a Machine and Assign Servers to it by Using the Console and WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) |
| · Explaining the Node Manager Architecture |
| · Describing the Organization and Contents of a Node Manager Directory Structure |
| · Configuring, Starting, and Stopping Node Managers |
| · Describing How to Start and Stop Procedures |
| Viewing and Managing Logs in Oracle WLS Environment |
| · Defining and Configuring Server and Domain Logs |
| · Viewing and Interpreting the Format of Domain and Server Log Files Using the Administration Console |
| · Configuring Server Standard Output Settings Using the Console |
| · Describing How Applications Can Integrate With WLS Logging Infrastructure (Apache commons, log4j) |
| · Accessing Online Log Message Catalogs |
| · Creating and Applying a Log Filter Using the Console |
| · Configuring Log Filter Expressions |
| Deployment Concepts |
| · Contrasting Autodeploy With Manual Deployment |
| · Configuring and Deploying Web Applications Via the Administration Console, Command Line, and WLST |
| · Configuring Deployment Descriptors |
| · Testing Deployed Applications |
| · Describing the Role of Web Servers |
| · Tracing a Typical Web Interaction Flow |
| · Contrasting Static and Dynamic Content and Deployment |
| · Front-end Deployed Applications With a Web Server |
| Deploying Java EE Applications |
| · Describing Java EE Web Applications |
| · Describing Enterprise Deployment Architectures |
| · Packaging Web Applications in Several Forms |
| · Defining Web Application Structure and Web Application Archive |
| · Explaining Why WebLogic Augments Standard Java EE Deployment Descriptors With weblogic*.xml Files |
| · Looking at Deployment Descriptors web.xml and weblogic.xml |
| · Describing URLs and Web Applications |
| Advanced Deployment |
| · Configuring an Application for Multiple Development Environments |
| · Creating a Deployment Plan |
| · Staging a Deployment Plan |
| · Using Production Redeployment |
| Understanding JDBC and Configuring Data Sources |
| · Configuring JDBC and JDBC Data Sources |
| · Configuring Data Source Scope |
| · Contrasting Two-tier and Multi-tier JDBC Architecture |
| · Configuring a Connection Pool |
| · Describing How Data Sources are Used |
| · Deploying JDBC Resources to a Target |
| · Explaining the Components of JDBC URLs |
| · Monitoring and Testing a Data Source |
| Setting Up Java Message Service (JMS) Resources |
| · Describing JMS |
| · Describing How Oracle WebLogic Server JMS is Implemented |
| · Configuring JMS Server |
| · Configuring Connection Factories |
| · Configuring Queues and Topics |
| · Configuring Persistent Messages |
| · Deploying an Application that Uses JMS |
| · Monitoring JMS Resources and Messages |
| Introduction to Clustering |
| · The Benefits of Oracle WebLogic Cluster |
| · Basic Cluster Architecture |
| · Multitier Cluster Architecture |
| · Communication Among Clustered Server Instances |
| · The Key Criteria for Selecting Suitable Cluster Architecture |
| Configuring a Cluster |
| · Preparing Your Environment for a Cluster |
| · Creating and Configuring a Cluster |
| · Adding Servers to a Cluster |
| · Starting Up and Shutting Down Clustered Servers |
| Managing Clusters |
| · Deploying Applications to a Cluster |
| · Describing the Replication of a Session State in a Cluster |
| · Configuring Replication Groups |
| · Configuring In-memory Replication |
| · Configuring Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) Replication |
| · Configuring File Replication |
| · Configuring a Multitier Cluster for Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) Applications |
| Security Concepts and Configuration |
| · Using the WebLogic Server (WLS) Security Architecture |
| · Configuring Security Realms |
| · Configuring Users and Groups |
| · Configuring Roles |
| · Configuring Policies |
| · Configuring Protection for Web Application Resources and EJBs |
| Protecting Against Attacks |
| · Describing the Process of Configuring Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) |
| · Using the Keytool Utility to Configure Keys and Obtain Digital Certificates |
| · Configuring SSL for the WLS Server |
| · Configuring Countermeasures for Some Web-based Attacks |
| Backup and Recovery Operations |
| · Recommending a Backup and Recovery Strategy |
| · Performing a Full Offline Backup and Recovery |
| · Performing an Online and Offline Domain Backup |
| · Performing an Offline Domain Recovery |
| · Performing an Instance Home Backup and Recovery |
BI 11g R1
|
OBIEE Development - Dashboard & Analysis - 5 Days |
| Introduction to Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition |
| · Introduction to Oracle BI EE |
| · Architecture overview |
| · Oracle BI EE sample application |
| · Overview of Oracle Exalytics Machine |
| Working with Oracle Business Intelligence Analyses |
| · Introduction to Oracle BI Analysis Editor |
| · Oracle BI column types |
| · Working with analyses in Oracle BI |
| · Adding basic formatting |
| · Setting analysis properties |
| · Using advanced formatting |
| Filtering Data for Analyses |
| · Introduction to filters and selections |
| · Creating, editing, and grouping filters |
| · Adding prompts to analyses |
| · Dynamic filtering |
| · Using saved analyses as filters |
| Selecting and Grouping Data in Analyses |
| · Creating selection steps |
| · Creating groups |
| · Creating calculated items |
| · Creating direct database analysis requests |
| · Including advanced SQL clauses in your analysis |
| Adding Views to Analyses |
| · Introduction to views, graphs, and editors |
| · Working with views in Compound Layouts |
| · Creating and editing graphs |
| · Performing common view tasks |
| Showing Results with Pivot Tables |
| · OLAP data source compatibility |
| · Creating, arranging, and formatting a pivot table |
| · Using hierarchical columns |
| · Sorting in pivot tables |
| · Setting aggregation and using totals |
| · Showing an item's relative value |
| · Building calculations and displaying running sums |
| Working with Additional Views in Analyses |
| · Creating simple and advanced trellis views |
| · Creating performance tile views |
| · Working other view types |
| · Linking master-detail views |
| Visualizing Data: Gauges and Maps |
| · Working with Gauge views |
| · Oracle spatial components |
| · Managing map data |
| · Creating and editing Map views |
| · Interacting with map views |
| · Other applications and points of integration for map views |
| Scorecards and Key Performance Indicators |
| · Objects and components of Oracle Scorecard and Strategy Management |
| · Key Performance Indicator (KPI) overview |
| · Scorecard document types |
| Measuring Results with Scorecards and KPIs |
| · Creating scorecards and KPIs |
| · Creating scorecard documents |
| · Editing scorecards and KPIs |
| Creating Oracle Business Intelligence Dashboards |
| · Creating and editing dashboards |
| · Using the Dashboard Builder |
| · Exploring dashboard object properties and options |
| · Publishing dashboard pages |
| · Creating personal customizations and using other page options |
| Configuring Oracle Business Intelligence Dashboards |
| · Exploring types of dashboard content |
| · Embedding content in dashboards |
| Creating Dashboard Prompts and Variables |
| · Understanding variables |
| · Adding a named dashboard prompt to a dashboard |
| · Adding a hidden named dashboard prompt to a dashboard |
| · Creating additional prompt page and setting page preferences |
| · Adding variable prompts to a dashboard |
| Integrating BI Content with MS Office |
| · Overview of the Oracle BI Add-in for Microsoft Office |
| · Installing Smart View |
| · Creating Oracle BI EE connections in Smart View |
| · Inserting BI views in to Smart View clients |
| Working with BI Content in Smart View |
| · Working with Views in Smart View Clients |
| · Customizing BI data in MS Office |
| · Copying and pasting views between Smart View clients |
| · Copying and pasting views from Oracle BI Presentation services to Smart View |
| · Creating and publishing views using the View Designer |
| · Federating data from multiple data sources |
| Oracle Business Intelligence Mobile |
| · Downloading and using the Oracle BI mobile application |
| · Navigating the Oracle BI mobile application |
| · Working with favorites and local content |
| · Working with BI content |
| · Oracle BI Mobile Security Toolkit |
| Creating Mobile Applications with Oracle Business Intelligence Mobile App Designer |
| · Creating basic mobile apps |
| · Previewing mobile apps |
| · Creating apps with tile pages |
| · Creating subpages and navigation pages |
| Using Oracle Business Intelligence Delivers |
| · Configuring delivery devices and adding delivery profiles |
| · Adding an Alert Section to a dashboard |
| · Configuring an Agent |
| · Using Analysis and KPI conditions to deliver content with Agents |
| · Subscribing to an Agent |
| Administering the Presentation Catalog |
| · Oracle BI and catalog security overview |
| · Managing security using roles |
| · Understanding security inheritance |
| · Setting object permissions |
| · Setting system privileges |
| · Archiving catalog items |
| · Working with Oracle BI Briefing Books |
BI 11g Build Repository
|
OBIEE - Mastering the Repositories - 5 Days |
| Repository Basics |
| · Exploring Oracle BI architecture components |
| · Exploring a repository's structure, features, and functions |
| · Using the Oracle BI Administration Tool |
| · Creating a repository |
| · Loading a repository into Oracle BI Server memory |
| Building the Physical Layer of a Repository |
| · Importing data sources |
| · Setting up connection pool properties |
| · Defining keys and joins |
| · Examining physical layer object properties |
| · Creating alias tables |
| Building the Business Model and Mapping Layer of a Repository |
| · Building a business model |
| · Building logical tables, columns, and sources |
| · Defining logical joins |
| · Building measures |
| · Examining business model object properties |
| Building the Presentation Layer of a Repository |
| · Exploring Presentation layer objects |
| · Creating Presentation layer objects |
| · Modifying Presentation layer objects |
| · Examining Presentation layer object properties |
| Testing and Validating a Repository |
| · Checking repository consistency |
| · Turning on logging |
| · Defining a repository in the initialization file |
| · Executing analyses to test a repository |
| · Inspecting the query log |
| Managing Logical Table Sources |
| · Adding multiple logical table sources to a logical table |
| · Specifying logical content |
| Adding Calculations to a Fact |
| · Creating new calculation measures based on existing logical columns |
| · Creating new calculation measures based on physical columns |
| · Creating new calculation measures using the Calculation Wizard |
| · Creating measures using functions |
| Working with Logical Dimensions |
| · Creating logical dimension hierarchies |
| · Creating level-based measures |
| · Creating share measures |
| · Creating dimension-specific aggregation rules |
| · Creating presentation hierarchies |
| · Creating parent-child hierarchies |
| · Using calculated members |
| Using Aggregates |
| · Modeling aggregate tables to improve query performance |
| · Setting the number of elements in a hierarchy |
| · Testing aggregate navigation |
| · Using the Aggregate Persistence Wizard |
| Using Partitions and Fragments |
| · Exploring partition types |
| · Modeling partitions in an Oracle BI repository |
| · Using the Calculation Wizard to create derived measures |
| Using Repository Variables |
| · Creating session variables |
| · Creating repository variables |
| · Creating initialization blocks |
| · Using the Variable Manager |
| · Using dynamic repository variables as filters |
| Modeling Time Series Data |
| · Using time comparisons in business analysis |
| · Using Oracle BI time series functions to model time series data |
| Modeling Many-to-Many Relationships |
| · Using bridge tables to resolve many-to-many relationships between dimension tables and fact tables |
| Localizing Oracle BI Metadata and Data |
| · Localizing repository metadata |
| · Localizing Oracle BI data |
| Setting an Implicit Fact Column |
| · Adding fact columns automatically to dimension-only queries |
| · Ensuring the expected results for dimension-only queries |
| · Selecting a predetermined fact table source |
| · Specifying a default join path between dimension tables |
| Importing Metadata from Multidimensional Data Sources |
| · Importing a multidimensional data source into a repository |
| · Incorporating horizontal federation into a business model |
| · Incorporating vertical federation into a business model |
| · Adding Essbase measures to a relational model |
| · Displaying data from multidimensional sources in Oracle BI analyses and dashboards |
| Security |
| · Exploring Oracle BI default security settings |
| · Creating users and groups |
| · Creating application roles |
| · Setting up object permissions |
| · Setting row-level security (data filters) |
| · Setting query limits and timing restrictions |
| Cache Management |
| · Restricting tables as non-cacheable |
| · Using Cache Manager |
| · Inspecting cache reports |
| · Purging cache entries |
| · Modifying cache parameters and options |
| · Seeding the cache |
| Enabling Usage Tracking |
| · Setting up the sample usage tracking repository |
| · Tracking and storing Oracle BI Server usage at the detailed query level |
| · Using usage tracking statistics to optimize query performance and aggregation strategies |
| · Analyzing usage results using Oracle BI Answers and other reporting tools |
| Multiuser Development |
| · Setting up a multiuser development environment |
| · Developing a repository using multiple developers |
| · Tracking development project history |
| Configuring Write Back |
| · Enabling write back in a repository |
| · Creating a write back template |
| · Granting write back privileges |
| · Enabling write back in an analysis |
| Performing a Patch Merge |
| · Comparing repositories |
| · Equalizing objects |
| · Creating a patch |
| · Applying a patch |
| · Making merge decisions |
BI 11g Fundamentals
| Oracle BI Publisher Development - 3 Days |
| Introduction to Oracle BI Publisher 11g |
| · Course Agenda |
| · Overview of Oracle BI Foundation Suite |
| · Overview of Oracle Fusion Middleware |
| · Overview of Oracle BI EE |
| · Functions of Reporting Systems including Challenges |
| · Introducing BI Publisher Paradigm |
| · BI Publisher as a Strategic Reporting Solution for All Applicationss |
| · Salient Features of BI Publisher |
| BI Publisher Technology and Architecture |
| · Functional Components |
| · Layout Templates |
| · Multitier Architecture |
| · Enterprise Server Architecture and Performance and Scalability |
| · Document Generation Process and Output Formats |
| · Supported Data Sources |
| · Bursting Overview |
| · Internationalization and Language Support |
| Getting Started with BI Publisher |
| · Logging In, the Home Page, and Global Header, and Setting Account Preferences |
| · Viewing Reports |
| · Managing Repository Objects |
| · Managing Favorites |
| · Using Create Report wizard to Create Reports |
| · Selecting Data: Data Model, Spreadsheet, and BI Subject Area |
| · Configuring Report Properties |
| Using the Data Model Editor |
| · Exploring the Schemas Used in the Course |
| · Exploring the Data Model Editor UI and the Supported Data Sources |
| · Creating a Private Data Source |
| · Creating a Simple Data Model based on a SQL Query Data Set |
| · Using Query Builder to Build a Query |
| · Viewing Data and Saving Sample Data Sets |
| · Adding Parameters and LOVs to the Query |
| · Configuring Parameter Settings and Viewing Reports with Parameters |
| Working with Layout Editor |
| · Opening the Layout Editor and Navigating the Layout Editor UI |
| · Creating a Layout by Using a Basic Template |
| · Inserting a Layout Grid |
| · Adding a Table, Formatting Columns, Defining Sorts and Groups, and Applying Conditional Formats |
| · Inserting and Editing Charts, and Converting Charts to a Pivot Tables |
| · Adding Repeating Sections, Text Items, and Images |
| · Working with Lists, Gauges and Pivot Tables |
| · Creating Boilerplates |
| Using Template Builder to Create Templates |
| · Using the BI Publisher Menu Bar |
| · Creating an RTF Template from a Sample, Changing Field Properties, and Previewing Table Data |
| · Adding a Chart to an RTF Template |
| · Designing an RTF Template for a BI Publisher Report |
| · Creating a BI Publisher Report by Using Template Builder in Online Mode |
| · Exploring the Basic and Form Field Methods |
| · Exploring Advanced RTF Template Techniques Including Conditional Formats, Watermarks, Page-Level Calculations, Running Totals, Grouping, and Sorting |
| BI Publisher Server: Administration and Security |
| · Describing the Administration Page |
| · Creating the JDBC Connections |
| · Setting, Viewing, and Updating Data Sources |
| · Describing the Security Model for BI Publisher and Oracle Fusion Middleware |
| · Describing Groups, Users, Roles, and Permissions |
| · Describing Delivery Options Including Print, Fax, Email, WebDav, HTTP Server, FTP, and CUPS |
| · Describing and Configuring BI Publisher Scheduler |
| · Integrating with Oracle BI Presentation Services and Oracle Endeca Server |
| Scheduling and Bursting Reports |
| · Scheduling and Describing a Report Job and Related Options |
| · Managing and Viewing a Report Job |
| · Viewing Report Job History |
| · Scheduling a Report with Trigger |
| · Describing Bursting |
| · Adding a Bursting Definition to a Data Model |
| · Scheduling a Bursting Job |
| Performing Translations |
| · Describing Translation Types |
| · Translating by Using the Localized Template Option |
| · Translating by Using the XLIFF Option |
| · Managing XLIFF Translations on BI Publisher Server |
| · Describing the Overall Translation Process |
| · Describing Catalog Translation |
| · Exporting and Importing the XLIFF for a Catalog Folder |
| Integrating BI Publisher with Oracle BI Enterprise Edition |
| · Configuring Presentation Services Integration |
| · Navigating Oracle BI EE |
| · Creating a Report based on OBI EE Subject Area |
| · Creating a Data Model and Report based on a BI Server SQL Query |
| · Creating a Data Model and Report based on an Oracle BI Analysis |
| · Adding a BI Publisher Report to an Oracle BI EE Dashboard |
| Creating Data Models and BI Publisher Reports Based on Other Data Sources |
| · Configuring Presentation Services Integration |
| · Describing the Web Services Data Source |
| · Describing the HTTP (XML/RSS Feed) Data Source |
| · Explaining Proxy Setting for Web Services and HTTP Data Sources |
| · Creating a BI Publisher Report based on an External Web Service |
| · Creating a BI Publisher Report based on an HTTP Data Set |
| · Creating a BI Publisher Report Based on XML File |
| · Creating a BI Publisher Report Based on CSV Data source |
Apps2Fusion Articles 