Microsoft Dynamics GP: Installing Analysis Cubes
To celebrate the recent publication of the Microsoft Dynamics GP 2010 Reporting book, Packt is pleased to announce a series of attractive discounts on our wide range of Dynamics books. For more information click here.
The installation of Analysis Cubes for Excel is actually a quite simple product to install, but it is also very dependent on having the proper permissions to perform the installation as well as completing steps in a particular order. The installation process is made up of the following three steps, which we'll cover in this article by Christopher Liley, author of Microsoft Dynamics GP 2010 Reporting:
- Pre-Installation Checklist
- Installing the Server Configuration Wizard
- Using the Server Configuration Wizard to Deploy the Cubes
Microsoft Dynamics GP: Data Management
As any developer or consultant that has been tasked with filling user requests for reports is aware, ultimately the very first question after deciding on the reporting tool is "Where is my data and how do I get to it?"
In this article by Christopher Liley, author of Microsoft Dynamics GP 2010 Reporting, we will discuss the following:
- Differences between the DYNAMICS database and company databases
- Conventions that are helpful to know and understand when it comes to Microsoft Dynamics GP 2010 data and how it is stored
- Using Resource Descriptions as a tool for finding data from within GP 2010
- Utilizing additional tools, such as the GP 2010 SDK, to find our data
Free Microsoft Office Live Small Business: Beginner's Guide
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To access your free Microsoft Office Live Small Business: Beginner's Guide eBook simply: |
How to Manage Content in a List in Microsoft Sharepoint
In the previous article, Microsoft Sharepoint 2010: List Management, we took a look at list management. This article explains how to manage them to provide an efficient way to store information and thus provide ECM.
In this article by Peter Ward, author of Microsoft SharePoint 2010 End User Guide: Business Performance Enhancement, we will cover the following:
- How to add content to a list
- Advanced list features
Microsoft Sharepoint 2010: List Management
With this release of SharePoint 2010, one of Microsoft's goals is to bring Enterprise Content Management (ECM) to all users, rather than to a specific user group. The result is that there is a lot of functionality that was never available to users who were more familiar with network drives or e-mail exchange for collaboration. This article explains Lists. We view lists as a key SharePoint functionality for providing basic and complex architecting of corporate and workgroups' information.
In this article by Peter Ward, author of Microsoft SharePoint 2010 End User Guide: Business Performance Enhancement, you will gain knowledge of List Management and understand how to track information and collaborate with team members:
- List Management basics
- Creating lists
- Managing lists
Microsoft Sharepoint 2010: Rules for End User Deployment
Just as Microsoft's products have become the de facto standard with daily desktop tools such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook, SharePoint is becoming the de facto standard web platform for team and company collaboration. There are other products that provide collaboration, but few integrate as seamlessly with a company's existing IT investments just as Office, Active Directory, Windows 7/Vista/XP, or SQL Server has, thus making the deployment process rather palatable to the IT department and workers within a company.
This article by Peter Ward, author of Microsoft SharePoint 2010 End User Guide: Business Performance Enhancement, outlines what SharePoint is not, what is special about SharePoint and why there is considerable value in using this technology, and the User Requirement Challenges that a deployment will cause.
Read Microsoft Sharepoint 2010: Rules for End User Deployment in fullSharePoint Books
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Packt have truly established themselves as a leading publisher in SharePoint books, here is a quick round-up of Packt's SharePoint titles: |
An Overview of Microsoft Sure Step
Delivering business solutions is more than just product play. Software is often viewed as the enabler; however, the key to success is how the solution is implemented and how the implementations are managed. With this as the background, Microsoft has developed Sure Step as the full lifecycle methodology for the Microsoft Dynamics solutions portfolio. In this article, we introduce the concept of Methodology and its importance in the selection and implementation of ERP/CRM solutions. A faulty selection process can derail any solution deployment, and it is important for the readers to understand what they can do to prevent this.
In this article by Chandru Shankar and Vincent Bellefroid, authors of Microsoft Dynamics Sure Step, we will introduce the concepts and definitions. We will also provide an overview of Microsoft Dynamics Sure Step, and the different aspects of the methodology that help both the implementer and the customer.
Read An Overview of Microsoft Sure Step in fullMicrosoft SharePoint 2010 Administration: Monitoring and Reporting
This article on Monitoring and Reporting covers recipes involving the different tools in SharePoint 2010 that assist the administrator in managing SharePoint. These tools are critical to knowing how the SharePoint 2010 installation operates. The recipes show how to manage the tools.
In this article by Peter Serzo, author of Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Administration Cookbook, we will cover:
- Accessing the SharePoint 2010 logging database
- Configuring what gets logged
- Editing rule definitions in the health analyzer
- Viewing web analytics reports
- Troubleshooting with correlation IDs
- Enabling the Developer Dashboard
FAQs on Microsoft SQL Server 2008 High Availability
The term High Availability means that the servers or systems that host or run the business-critical applications should be highly available - 24 X 7 and 99.99% up time. As the word itself defines how important it is to make these applications and data available for end-users as well as business users, if this data is not available for a short time, it will be a big problem for both sets of users. Imagine a bank spread across the country and having a huge customer base faces a situation when, their server crashes! If the bank relies only on backups, then it might end up losing approximately 15 to 30 minutes of data, depending on the backup strategy. Now the HA options related to SQL Server such as Clustering, Replication, Log Shipping, and Database Mirroring will help overcome this situation.
In this article, we will find answers to the frequently asked questions on Microsoft SQL Server 2008 High Availability.
Read FAQs on Microsoft SQL Server 2008 High Availability in full
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