Much awaited, the ability to query the CDS / Dynamics 365 using SQL is now finally in Preview.
Now you can query CDS / Dynamics 365 using SQL (SSMS)
A case (or more) of Data Export Service (DES)
This article is not about what DES is, or how to configure it. You will find literally a thousand articles about that by running a quick search. Instead, I want to focus on some of the scenarios where this makes sense to use.
Concatenate Record Name using Flow
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.
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.
