Understanding Address and Contact Information for Demand Records
You can enter address book and contact information that is unique to demand scheduling, and store this information at the demand header or detail level. You use these addresses to represent different types of parties. For example, a demand address can represent a buyer, a seller, a carrier, an expediter, or transit principal.
For each demand address you enter, you can add contact information, such as a contact person or general office expediter, and telephone contact information.
The system stores demand address and contact information in the F40R14 table. You can also cross-reference common addresses, such as plants or customer numbers, with the Address Book system, as applicable.