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By Deepesh Divakaran, on June 14th, 2009
Install JD Edwards EnterpriseOne™ 9.0 Standalone Demo (Oracle version) on your PC, with this step by step guide.
Based on the directions from the PDF in the Oracle Installation Downloads, and other websites following are the steps done
*Before you start with anything, Please Turn OFF your Antivirus and Firewalls
*For Microsoft© Windows™ VISTA or Windows 7 Users, you need to Turn Off UAC (User Access Control), and stop the firewall.
*You may also want to have a look at the Installation Methods for Windows Vista in this website.
- Download the Standalone Oracle Zip files from http://edelivery.oracle.com
- Use the following criteria to search

- Select the E9 Applications – 8.98 Tools media pack as shown above.
- Download the V14837-01_1of2.zip: 1.3G, V14837-01_2of2.zip: 1.01G as shown below

- Unzip the 2 zip files into a temporary directory say “C:\E9Standalone\TEMP“
- Create Directories – “C:\Oracle\E1Local“
- Start the EnterpriseOne install by running the “C:\E9Standalone\TEMP\Installmanager.EXE“
- Once Local Oracle instance is installed, restart the system.
- Again restart the Installation (as mentioned in step 4), and it will complete itself with ease, It may give us an error that JDK/ Java compiler was not installed. But Ignore it and go ahead.
- Once the Setup is completed we will have to Continue reading JD Edwards EnterpriseOne 9.0 DEMO Installation
By Deepesh Divakaran, on August 27th, 2010
Writing is an inborn art.
Writers are special people who know to juggle with words.
Novelists/Writers have great vocabulary.
All the Above are MYTHS. Writing is sure an art, but need not be inborn. For a good article you do not need good vocabulary, or great hold of the language.
“There’s nothing to writing. All you do is sit down at a typewriter and open a vein.” ~Walter Wellesley “Red” Smith
The quote above says it all – writing is all about what you feel or what you want to say.
As far as it goes, its just a starting trouble. Once you get started, you are open with your thoughts. You then exactly know what you want to pen down.
“You can’t wait for inspiration. You have to go after it with a club.” ~ Jack London
So here it goes, my few points on writing excellent technical articles. All based on my experience on this blog.
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Attitude towards Writing
“What a writer brings to any story is an attitude…“ John Gregory Dunne
If you know, many of the classic writers, or musicians (classic era) were actually the employees of knights and other high class people, who ordered them towards creating.
Have you figured out your own attitude when you had to do something for someone on their Orders? Yes… we think ourselves as very unfortunate to having doing this. We become very pessimistic, and a kinda rebellious attitude towards the work.
Those Classic writers did not have this problem, for them writing was for the readers, they did not have the defeated attitude. And that’s why they succeeded.
After all we need to see that our readers do not get bored of us
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Adopting Generative Habits
An excellent article does not come by itself, it needs all our attention on it. This requires making some research, choose the words and shape sentences. In short, you need to use the time.
To succeed in this, it is vital to the professional writer (a good blogger) productive to adopt good habits.
Have you thought about how you use your time devoted to writing your articles? Continue reading Top 10 Tips to Writing Excellent Articles (Technical Blogging)
By Deepesh Divakaran, on July 31st, 2010
E1 Tools 8.98 has a new application – P95400. The application can record the transaction failed to see, to help customers manage the failure of the transaction.
If JAS is activated, JAS will detect the failure of the transaction and keep transaction data in the database, through the notification system email administrators and . . . → Read More: E1 Application Failure Records (P95400)
By Deepesh Divakaran, on July 22nd, 2010
Remote Desktop has some really handy shortcuts that are documented right there in the help file. Use the Shortcuts for Productive Time. . . . → Read More: Remote Desktop Shortcut Keys
By Deepesh Divakaran, on July 14th, 2010
 A Database View is a subset of the database sorted and displayed in a particular way. For example, in an Invoice database, perhaps you only wish to display the Vendors stored in the database.

EnterpriseOne Views are similar in nature, where it sits on top on JD Edwards Tables, to retrieve data, or a subset of data.
With Business Views, we can join tables using Left outer, Right outer, Union, Intersect joins. One can usually join up to 5 tables in a Business View if using Simple joins. If one uses a Complex join, then number of tables is limited to 3.
What if you need to use more than 5 tables? What if you need to do some complex joins? And What if you need a column which would give you a Count of records for the group?
For e.g. if you have a need to display the number of items on Open orders and quantities shipped, with the order details, you may have to do the following SQL
SELECT sddoco, sdkcoo, sddcto, count(*), sum(sduopn)
FROM F0411
WHERE sdnxtr <=540
GROUP BY sddoco,sdkcoo,sddcto
To accomplish this in current JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Reporting, you will need to do a little more programming. Continue reading Using Complex Database Views on EnterpriseOne
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