Now you can concatenate record names or any other fields from values in other fields or fields of related records in minutes. Gone are the days of custom code.
Concatenate Record Name using Flow
Managing your customers – the A’s, the B’s and the Y’s
All in all, there is in fact a big gap between good customers and not so good ones.
Evolving Power Platform Flows as solution aware elements
Recently, with the move to the new versions of the platform and the extension of the Power Platform over the entire ecosystem, we can finally include Flows in a solution.
Should you take on a project as an investment?
In times like now, with everything that’s happening around the world, this is a good opportunity to expand your organization into new markets, verticals or simply re-image and re-position your organization by taking on a project as an investment.
Retrieve ERP (FnO) schema using Flow
Have you ever worked against a configured FNO, trying to integrate, and finding it a chore to get the schema? What’s the internal field name for that? You could figure it out from ERP, or you could just extract the entire schema using a simple Flow. Make sure you login to flow.microsoft.com with an account... Continue Reading →
The clock is ticking on the Unified Interface
Now is the time to pull your head out of the sand, and have a good look around. The classical web interface is going away. Whether you like it or not, it’s time to act! The Unified Interface is coming.
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement Administration [Video]
With a bit of delay, my latest of a series of 3 video courses is finally out. Click the image below to go to PACKT’s site where it’s available now. The other courses in this series include: Getting Started with Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement [Video] and Configuring and Extending Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement [Video] You... Continue Reading →
Dynamics 365 PowerShell using Microsoft.Xrm.Data.PowerShell Part 3
What’s that going to do? Well, it takes a solution named solutionName and exports it in an unmanaged form to the specified path.
Dynamics 365 PowerShell using Microsoft.Xrm.Data.PowerShell Part 2
In this part we’re looking at connecting to a D365 environment.
Just like we did with the first part, we’re putting the connection code in a function. We’re doing this in order to be able to call it multiple times, depending on the environment we’re connecting to. Eventually, we’ll connect to both a source and a target environments.
