We should now assign this custom role to the end user, and therefore they will get access to only some filtered apps. While generating the auth profile for the custom role, a wizard automatically pops up, where the respective authorizations for the relevant authorization object’s org level of the added catalog should be provided. Save the role, and then generate the authorization profile. Open the Z role and add the custom catalog to the Role Menu of the Role. When we have an all green status for all application Tiles in our custom catalog, Its time to assign it to a role. In most cases, you will successfully be able to activate these services manually.įor more detailed investigation steps for OData Service failure, you can refer to my previous blog. OData service FailureĪs I said in my previous blog, DO NOT PANIC!! when you see the color Red.

We can offcourse set a filter on the Service Activation Status column, to filter out the list of failed services Applications, and then investigate the reason for their failure separately. The result of the check, will be displayed in the column ‘Service Activation Status’. To perform a complete checkup, select the option ‘Check Services for all Objects’.

This can also be easily achieved by simply clicking a button. Now that we have our custom catalog, we should check if all the services for the content applications are successfully activated in the system. Thus at the end of this Exercise you have a custom catalog with only the required application Tiles for your project. We need to select the application Tiles which are NOT required for your project, and then click on the ‘Remove Tiles/Target Mappings’ button. (But Before you indulge in this exercise, please read the important advisory from Jocelyn, in the comment section of this blog.) Now we need to do a simple pick and choose exercise.

Now we have a custom catalog with all the Tiles and target mappings from the standard catalog. This activity will be recorded in a customizing Transport Request. We just need to put the name of the standard catalog in the Search field (in this case we use, SAP_PS_BC_PROJ_FIN_CONTRL)Ĭlick on the copy button, and put a Z name to the new custom catalog. We can also create a blank custom catalog and then add references of all the required tiles one by one, just like in the launchpad Designer.īut also in this tool, we can create a copy of a standard catalog. Well we still need to create PFCG roles like the old process.īut now we can efficiently and quickly create a custom catalog suitable for our Fiori needs, Hence out of principle I had to create custom catalogs and roles. The Content manager is accessible from the transaction, /UI2/FLPCM_CUST and /UI2/FLPCM_CONF for customization and configuration layer respectively.(Similar to launchpad Designer)Īfter I activated approximately 500 odd applications in my system, I had to filter out the access for the end user. In this post I would like to share my experience with this tool. (Psst… If you think this is going to replace Fiori Launchpad Designer, then you are not the only one. I first read about this tool from the wonderful blog posts of Sibylle Brehm and the LinkedIn posts from Jocelyn Dart. Here comes the Fiori Launchpad Content Manager tool, as a savior. Off-course all the apps are not always required. 20 Business roles, then we would end up with around 300 apps. Well this is a valid question, because with Rapid activation, we activate all the apps linked to a Business role. The most common of them was, ‘ How can we specify, that only selective Fiori apps will be available in the Fiori launchpad?‘ After my Blog post on My Experience with Rapid Activation for Fiori in S/4 HANA 1809 FPS 02, I got a lot of questions from fellow Fiori practitioners.

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