Lot of time we want to close the Notification which has come to the user.

They are many ways to do it. The following script can be use to Close the Notification.

/*********************************************
— Date ‘Current Date’
— Author JPREDDY
— Purpose : Close Notifications
**********************************************/
BEGIN 
wf_notification.RESPOND( 12504888, — Notification ID.
‘Close requested by on ‘||Sysdate, — Comments
‘IM12345’ ); — Incident Number. 
COMMIT;
END; 
/You can know the status of the Notification from the following Query.

select * from wf_notifications
where NOTIFICATION_ID=12504888

There is some equal-vent API which does this work.

wf_notification.close(12280094 — Notification ID
,’SYSADMIN’);
JDeveloper
Oracle JDeveloper is an integrated development environment (IDE) for building service oriented applications using the latest industry standards for JAVA,XML,Web Services and SQL.

Oracle J Developer supports the complete development life cycle with integrated features for modeling, coding, debugging, testing, profiling, tuning and deploying applications.
JDeveloper visual and declarative development approach and innovative Oracle Application Development Framework (Oracle ADF) work together to simplify application development and reduce nundane coding tasks, offering unparalleled productivity and a choice of technology stacks.

Although JDeveloper is mainly a Java Development tool it offers extensive support for development in related languages and environments as well. In addition to the Java capabilities ,JDeveloper enables XML based application development with features such as the XML Schema Modeler, XML code insight and visual editing, and XSLT debugging. Oracle JDeveloper also provides a full development and modeling environment for building database objects and stores procedures.

Applications developed with JDeveloper work with any data source and can be deployed on any J2EE compatible application server.

Oracle JDeveloper a 100% Java based tool is a cross platform IDE that runs on windows Linux, MAC and various unix based systems letting developers choose their preferred development platform.


Similar to 11i & R12, You can create below transactions in fusion receivables
• Invoices and Debit Memos
• Credit Memos
• On-Account Credit Memos
• Chargebacks
• Adjustments
All the new fields in fusion application transaction form are outlined in the above pic.
Business unit: Similar to operating unit in 11/R12
Accounting Date: GL date in 11i
Attachment Note
Question : Where is the legal entity information ?
Click on more and navigate to miscellaneous tab to verify the other details

The RA_CUSTOMER_TRX table stores invoice, debit memo and credit memo header information. Each of these transactions is stored as a unique record, based on the primary key customer_trx_id. The transaction number, transaction date and billing customer are stored in the trx_number, trx_date and bill_to_customer_id columns respectively.
The RA_CUSTOMER_TRX_LINES table stores invoice, debit memo and credit memo line level information. Each transaction line is stored as a unique record, based on the primary key customer_trx_line_id column. The customer_trx_id column is a foreign key to the RA_CUSTOMER_TRX table.
The AR_PAYMENT_SCHEDULES table stores customer balance information at the transaction level. Each transaction balance is stored as a unique record, based on the primary key payment_schedule_id. The class column identifies the transaction type and determines which columns Receivables updates when a transaction is stored.


Oracle Fusion Receivables provides most of the functionalities available in Oracle EBS 11i/R12. All the mandatory setups are also similiar to the setups available in 11i/R12.
OFR allows you to perform most of your day-to-day accounts receivable operations. Receivables lets you manage customer billing activities, process customer payments, manage accounts receivable balances, and perform tasks that are related to revenue recognition and revenue adjustments.

In 11i/R12 there are many configuration data which ‘er shared across all the OUs. Ex: Payment term. It’s good because you are required to define the data only once but the biggest disadvantage is that there is no method to restrict the access. In fusion application a new concept of data sharing is added, where you define reference data set(s) and determine how the data is shared or partitioned.
Reference data sharing facilitates sharing of configuration data such as jobs and payment terms, across organizational divisions (another new organization concept in FA) or business units. Depending on the requirement (specific or common), each business unit can maintain its data at a central location, using a set of values either specific to it or shared by other business units.
This new feature reduces duplication as well as provides the facility to restrict data as required.
From Oracle Guide

Reference data sets are logical groups of reference data that can be accessed by various transactional entities depending on the business context. Oracle Fusion Applications contains a common reference data set as well as an enterprise set that may be used as a default set. Depending on your business requirement you can create and maintain additional reference data sets, while continuing to use the common reference data set.

Ex: The senior management can decide to use a single AP payment method data set throughout the enterprise & let business unit’s managers define their own payment formats.
Partitioning
The partitioning of reference data and creation of data sets enable you to create reference entities across tables or lookup types, and share modular information and data processing options among business units. With the help of partitioning, you can choose to create separate sets and subsets for each business unit depending upon its business requirement, or create common sets or subsets to enable sharing reference data between several business units, without the need for duplicating the reference data. Partitioning provides you the flexibility to handle the reference data in a way appropriate to your business needs.
The figure illustrates the reference data sharing method (assignment to one set only, with common values) where the user can access the data assigned to a specific set in a particular business unit, as well as access the data assigned to the common set.