SAP ONLINE TRAINING

 Absolutely, SAP BTP is worth learning in 2025. With businesses moving rapidly toward cloud and intelligent enterprise solutions, BTP is at the center of SAP’s innovation. It allows developers to build, integrate, and extend applications in the cloud while connecting with SAP HANA, Fiori, and other services seamlessly. Learning BTP isn’t just about coding; it’s about understanding how modern SAP solutions work together. I attended Anubhav Trainings to get hands-on with BTP, and it completely changed my perspective.  The trainer, Anubhav Oberoy, explained concepts like Cloud Foundry, CAP, and Fiori integration in a way that made sense, even for complex scenarios. The practical exercises showed how to build real applications, integrate them with SAP services, and deploy them in the cloud. For anyone wanting to stay relevant in SAP development, learning BTP in 2025 is not just useful — it’s almost essential.

 The main difference between classical ABAP and ABAP on HANA is how they handle data and performance. Classical ABAP was designed for traditional databases, where most processing happened at the application layer. But with ABAP on HANA, things changed — now the power of the in-memory HANA database allows processing directly at the database level, making applications much faster and more efficient. When I first started learning ABAP on HANA, I realized it wasn’t just about syntax changes — it was a complete shift in mindset.  At Anubhav Trainings, I got to see how CDS Views, AMDP, and new performance optimization techniques bring real improvements in project scenarios. Anubhav Oberoy’s explanations made it easy to understand how to write code that truly leverages HANA’s speed. That experience helped me upgrade my skills from traditional ABAP to modern, performance-driven ABAP on HANA — and it was absolutely worth it.

 ABAP has come a long way with SAP S/4HANA — it’s no longer just the classic backend coding language we knew. With the introduction of ABAP on HANA and ABAP RESTful Application Programming Model (RAP) , it’s now built for cloud, speed, and modern app development. Developers can create clean, efficient, and scalable applications that integrate seamlessly with SAP Fiori and SAP BTP services. When I started exploring this shift, I realized how different the new ABAP environment is — more about clean core, CDS views, and service-based architecture. I joined Anubhav Trainings to understand it properly, and that experience completely changed my perspective. Anubhav Oberoy explained real project use cases and how ABAP developers can stay relevant in the S/4HANA era. The hands-on approach helped me move from traditional coding to modern ABAP practices with confidence. It truly bridges old SAP with the future-ready cloud world.

Yes, ABAP is still very relevant in 2025 — just in a more modern form. SAP is moving towards cloud and clean-core development, but ABAP remains the backbone for customizing and extending SAP systems. What’s changing is how ABAP is used — now it’s all about ABAP on Cloud, RAP (Restful ABAP Programming), and integration with SAP BTP services. When I first heard people say “ABAP is outdated,” I believed it — until I joined Anubhav Trainings. The sessions with Anubhav Oberoy completely changed my view. He showed how ABAP has evolved with RAP, CAP, and Steampunk, and how developers can build cloud-ready extensions using the same ABAP skills but in a smarter way. After working on hands-on exercises and seeing how ABAP connects with Fiori and BTP, I realized it’s not dying — it’s transforming. Learning modern ABAP actually helped me stay relevant and confident in the new SAP world.

SAP BTP is a huge advantage when it comes to low-code/no-code app development. Earlier, I used to think building enterprise apps always required heavy coding and complex setups. But once I started exploring SAP BTP, I realized how much simpler things could be. With tools like SAP Build Apps and Business Application Studio, I was able to design applications visually — dragging, dropping, and configuring without writing thousands of lines of code. The integration part impressed me the most; connecting my app to SAP S/4HANA or external APIs was straightforward, something I thought would be a big challenge. I also attended Anubhav Oberoy’s training on SAP BTP, which made the whole journey smooth . He explained how low-code/no-code isn’t just about simplicity but also about speed and scalability. His examples of real business use cases gave me the confidence to actually build working apps on my own. For me, SAP BTP turned app development from something intimidating into something achieva...

 During my SAP BTP training, one of the things I found most valuable was the focus on real-time projects rather than just theory. We worked on practical scenarios like integrating SAP UI5 apps with OData services, building custom extensions on S/4HANA, and deploying applications on SAP BTP. Another project involved setting up workflows using SAP Workflow Management and connecting them with SAP Fiori apps, which felt very close to real-world business processes. What made the experience stand out was the way Anubhav Oberoy guided us.  He didn’t just give predefined steps; instead, he explained the business case first, then showed us how to approach it like an actual consultant. For example, in one project we created a CAP (Cloud Application Programming) model and exposed it as a service that could be consumed by a UI5 app. At first it felt overwhelming, but his step-by-step approach made it manageable and very practical. By the end of the training, I felt like I had actually ...