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Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 Application Design

You're reading from   Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 Application Design Design and extend complete applications using Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849680967
Length 496 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Mark Brummel Mark Brummel
Author Profile Icon Mark Brummel
Mark Brummel
Marije Brummel Marije Brummel
Author Profile Icon Marije Brummel
Marije Brummel
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Chapter 1: Introduction to Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2. Chapter 2: A Sample Application FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Financial Management 4. Chapter 4: Relationship Management 5. Chapter 5: Production 6. Chapter 6: Trade 7. Chapter 7: Storage and Logistics 8. Chapter 8: Consulting 9. Chapter 9: Interfacing 10. Chapter 10: Application Design 11. Thank you for buying Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 Application Design
Appendix: Installation Guide

The logistics application

Similar to Production Orders in the standard application, the processes in our logistics application are status driven rather than transaction driven. This is why this part of the application does not have a journal with entries. The tables can have archived copies but they are not part of a normal registering or posting routine.

For the examples in this part of the chapter, we should change the default Role Center to Logistics Role Center (123456700) in the Profile table (2000000072).

Designing the table and posting schema

If we look at the structure of the logistics application, we can see that the typical posting transactions are missing. The application uses a status-driven workflow based on events which are defined in the triggers of the tables.

The logistics shipment and shipment details have a lot of similarity with the shipments from the warehouse. Still we have chosen...

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