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Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2013 Application Design

You're reading from   Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2013 Application Design Customize and extend your vertical applications with Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2013

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2014
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782170365
Length 504 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Marije Brummel Marije Brummel
Author Profile Icon Marije Brummel
Marije Brummel
Mark Brummel Mark Brummel
Author Profile Icon Mark Brummel
Mark Brummel
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) 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. Installation Guide

Summary

In this chapter, we looked at how Microsoft Dynamics NAV can interface with other applications.

We discussed the basics of interfacing, import versus export, and data pulling versus data pushing. An interface can be executed manually or by a timer or event.

Microsoft Dynamics NAV supports a wide range of interfacing technologies, such as files, automation control, .NET, ODBC, ADO, and web services.

It is also possible to integrate using SQL Server technologies. The Application Server (NAS) is often used for interfacing with other systems, for example, using Microsoft Message Queuing or Active Data Objects (ADO).

The wide range of interfaces that come with the product have been discussed including all interfaces with Microsoft Office, Exchange, and SharePoint.

We designed and developed two business-to-business interfaces; one to import data manually from Microsoft Excel and the other to automatically import and export data to another database using ADO and a timer...

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