You have converted your SAP data, built the test suite, and deployed the model in Tacton CPQ. The ha...
When your converted model stops behaving as expected, where do you start looking?
You can’t test a CPQ model by clicking through it.
Translating preconditions into constraints sounds logical - until it kills your performance.
Automation seems like the answer - until it builds something no one wants to use.
If you’re copying SAP variant tables into CPQ as constraints, you’re doing too much work.
Writing your own SAP-to-CPQ rule parser might feel like a smart shortcut - until it isn’t.
What if your CPQ model simply didn’t match your ERP data - and you didn’t even know?
In our previous post, we boldly compared SAP CPQ and Tacton CPQ, drawing conclusions that, upon furt...
I recently came across an article (link) discussing the implementation of SAP CPQ and the challenges...