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Getting Started with Dynamics NAV 2013 Application Development

You're reading from   Getting Started with Dynamics NAV 2013 Application Development Using this tutorial will take you deeper into Dynamics NAV from a developer's viewpoint, and allow you to unlock its full potential. The book covers developing an application from start to finish in logical, illuminating steps.

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849689489
Length 230 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Alex Chow Alex Chow
Author Profile Icon Alex Chow
Alex Chow
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Getting Started with Dynamics NAV 2013 Application Development
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Getting Dynamics NAV 2013 on Your Computer – For (Almost) Free FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Familiar with Dynamics NAV 2013 3. Exploring the Data Structure and Basic Layout of Dynamics NAV 4. Determining a Task List 5. Finding Similar Functions for Inspiration 6. Creating the Application – Tables 7. Creating the Application – Pages and Reports 8. Extending Our Application 9. Dynamics NAV Modules to Address the Specific Needs of Your Business Additional Resources and Conclusion Index

Chapter 3. Exploring the Data Structure and Basic Layout of Dynamics NAV

"I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand." – Confucius

In the previous chapter, we looked at general navigation within Dynamics NAV. Now we will go through and explore the data structure and layout within the base product.

So why is the title of the chapter exploring the basic layout? There are some concepts within Dynamics NAV that are reused throughout the software (refer back to the consistency of the software). The design of the tables is no exception.

In this chapter, we will go through some of the tables that are commonly used for Dynamics NAV implementations. The tables that we will go through will cover the following departments:

  • Sales

  • Purchasing

  • Inventory

Within each department, we will explore the basic tables, such as:

  • Master data: Customer, vendor, items, and so on

  • Reference data: Shipping agent, payment terms, posting groups, and so on

  • Transaction data: Orders, journal lines, ledger entries...

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