In this step, you define effectivity types .
You can change an object (for example, BOM)
with various effectivity types, so you must define a means of prioritizing
these effectivity types.
Effectivity parameters define the properties of the effectivity
type.
Before you can use effectivity types to control object changes, you must perform the following steps:
In the standard R/3 System, the following effectivity types are defined:
In order to be able to keep the change conditions visible at a glance, you should not allocate more than four effectivity parameters to an effectivity type.
You define the effectivity types as follows:
There is the following restriction for the
Enabling>ALE distribution of change numbers:
The effectivity type cannot have more than ten self-defined effectivity
parameters allocated to it.