Creating the Program Positions and StructureDefine the program structure (
Choose the program element (position or program definition) that you want to assign the new positions (either below or at the same level).
Choose
with quick info
Create
.
Create the position ID for the new position, as well as a short text. When you create a new top position, you have to enter the controlling area also. The controlling area is then automatically passed on to all program positions in the sub-tree below the top position in the hierarchy.
The new position then "inherits" all of the fields in the
Assignments
and
General
blocks (except the indicator for budget distribution, that is defaulted by the investment program category) from the position above it in the hierarchy. You can still change the data in all of these fields, except the controlling area.
You can also assign the keys of the program positions with the help of coding masks that you specify in Customizing for
Investment Management
. For more information, see the Implementation Guide (IMG). Choose
.
If you want to move an investment program position, or a complete branch of the program hierarchy, then mark the position or the branch, set the cursor at the desired new position, and choose
Reassign
.
Enter the master data for the individual program positions. To do so, choose a position and then choose
Detail
when on that screen. First, you come to the program position you selected with the cursor. From there, you can scroll to all program positions that are below this one in the hierarchy.
Note
There are also two other options:
Choose the required position by double-clicking or selecting one or more subtrees by placing the cursor on the corresponding top positions. Now choose
Detail.
There are two specifications which can only be made on end nodes of the investment program (that is, on program positions that do not have any positions below them in the hierarchy). These are: the specification of which types of measures can be assigned to the program position, and the assignment of the measures themselves.