![]() ![]() This is being done to create a coherent visual experience for the end user and fits into SAP’s overall focus on improving the user interface and user experience (UI/UX). So after decennia of faithful service, the SAP GUI is slowly being replaced by alternative front ends like to Fiori launchpad. Left: Belize themed SAP GUI | Right: Classic themed SAP GUI even with it’s latest visual “reskin” (Belize) in early 2019 it’s still feels like a tool from a bygone epoch. But alas, after being around for such a long time, it’s starts showing it’s age. Almost anyone who is doing anything with SAP has come into contact with it – from technical configuration to custom developments to even end-user reporting. Over many years, the SAP GUI has grown into a very strong, stable interface for doing basically anything in SAP. ![]() For those of you that want to take a trip down memory lane there’s a good post on SAP’s site with pictures: It marked the end of a CLI driven user interface and the start of a more modern way of interacting with the SAP systems. There are few among us which still remember the revolution when the SAP GUI was first launched with the release of SAP R/3 2.0B. Before going into the details of how-to install HANA studio, let us first have a brief look at the evolution of SAPs interfaces: where it all started, where we are now, and where we are headed.
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