![]() ![]() It also includes the ability to associate the connection with an execution agent. The connection form is very straight forward as it simplifies the options for connecting to OHIP. Connection Palette in OIC with oracle Hospitality highlighted Adaptor Features Like all OIC integration development we need to establish a connection definition which needs the URL of you OHIP instance, plus the same credentials you would use for a rest connection. The OIC Adaptor builds on top of the OHIP APIs, as a result the same restrictions on invocations, security needs exist as going to the native API. OHIP and OIC really comes into its own because it is very easy to wire the hotel management solution to common services such as ERP and HCM functions.įor example if you’re operating a group of hotels, then each hotel will use an OPERA instance, but the group may well make use of ERP Cloud for the overall accounting, taking the costs etc identified in the hotel operations via OPERA and then those figures are put into the group ERP to provide the overall financial controls and picture. Areas such as marketing, cruise ships, point of sale (PoS) etc fall out side of PMS and are not covered today. ![]() Today the Adaptor just supports the Property Management System (PMS) that is for us uninitiated the system element handling the hotels core operations such as rooms, housekeeping and associated tasks – the heart of a hotel based business. You can read some initial blogs about it here, and I’m sure there will be more to come. The latest step (from 21.4.2) has been to further the simplify the development process through the use of low code integration OIC provides. Not to mention provide a good developer experience with Apiary and resources such as Postman collections (more about this here). OPERA, and it’s integration service OHIP have been developing to bring first of all its 3000+ APIs upto date as RESTFUL and self service enabled as the OPERA product becomes a SaaS delivered solution. But the more observant may have noticed a new addition to the list of Oracle industry (vertical) adaptors joining the Utilities vertical is a new adaptor for Hospitality. Find the section labeled JavaScript, enable it here.Oracle Integration Cloud is rich in adaptors for technology and major SaaS services both Oracle (E.g., HCM, ERP, CX) and non Oracle (e.g., Salesforce, ServiceNow).This brings up a new Settings page, click on the Websites option on the left navbar.Click on the Opera button in the upper left corner.OperaĮnabling/disabling JavaScript in Opera is also extremely simple. Ensure that the slider is set to Allowed (recommended)”įor advanced users, managing the exceptions allows the user to either allow or disallow JavaScript on an individual page. ![]() This opens a pop-up, scroll down until you come to JavaScript Settings. ![]() Under the advanced settings, there is a button labelled “Content Settings…” Click that.In the Settings Page, scroll down and find the hyperlink labelled “Show Advanced Settings…” Click that.Find the label called Settings and click that.Click the “Hamburger” icon of three vertical lines in the upper right.ChromeĬhanging the JavaScript settings in Chrome is fairly simple, but requires navigating through a few menus. That’s it, you can close the about:config tab without hitting OK, just close the window or type in a new page URL. This brings up a set of results, go to the one labeled “javascript.enabled” and double click it to switch it to enabled.This brings up a Preferences List, there is a toolbar at the top, type “javascript” into the tool bar and hit enter.This brings a page with a prompt to click a button labeled “I’ll be careful, I promise” – click this button.Go the URL and type “about:config” without quotes, and hit Enter.Press OK on the Security Settings Pop-up, then the Internet Options Pop-upįirefox doesn’t have easy button access to JavaScript settings, but the procedure to enable/disable JavaScript is just as simple.Choose to Enable any site which has JavaScript.This opens up a Security Settings pop-up, scroll down until you find the “Scripting” section.On the Security Tab is a button that says “Custom Level” – click that.The pop-up menu will show a variety of options, click on the “Security Tab”.Click on Internet Options in the Dropdown.Click on the setting icon that looks like a Gear in the upper right corner.For Internet Explorer 8 or earlier, the only difference is that “Internet Options” is found under the “Tools” menu button. Internet Explorerįor Internet Explorer 9 or newer, simply follow these steps. Your browser does not support JavaScript! Please enable it by following the instructions below. ![]()
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