Searching for Data in Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009: Part 3
by
Erlend Dalen | December 2009 | .NET BPEL Microsoft SOA Web Services
Read Part One of Searching for Data in Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009: Part 1 here.
Read Part Two of Searching for Data in Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009: Part 2 here.
Read Searching for Data in Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009: Part 3 in fullWorking with Microsoft Dynamics AX and .NET: Part 2
by
Erlend Dalen | December 2009 | .NET BPEL Microsoft SOA Web Services
Read Part One of Working with Microsoft Dynamics AX and .NET: Part 1 here.
Read Working with Microsoft Dynamics AX and .NET: Part 2 in fullWriting XML data to the File System with SSIS
by
Jayaram Krishnaswamy | November 2009 | Microsoft
This article by Dr. Jayaram Krishnaswamy, shows how you may retrieve XML data from a relational database and write it to a folder on your file system as a text or xml file using Microsoft SQL Server Integration Services 2008. The following are the different steps involved in this EL process (there being no transformation):
- Creating a stored procedure that retrieves XML
- Creating a package in BIDS or Visual Studio 2008
- Adding and configuring a ExecuteSQL task
- Adding and configuring a Script task
- Running the package and verifying the results
Venturing Beyond the Basics in MS Office Live Small Business
by
Rahul Pitre | December 2009 | Beginner's Guides Microsoft Content Management e-Commerce
This article by Rahul Pitre, will help you try your hands at writing your own HTML mark up to tweak your site.How to install off-the-shelf components to enhance your website is the next skill you'll learn in this article. You'll install a custom FAQ component because the built-in FAQ page doesn't work as advertised.
In this article you will:
- Add an HTML module to your page.
- Write HTML in the HTML module. Chances are that you don't know a lot about HTML. So, you'll take a crash course on a small subset of HTML that will help you to get started with writing your own markup, if you so desire.
- Perform some common page-building tasks such as embedding flash movies, PayPal buttons, and other such external content in your web pages using the HTML module.
- Download and install an FAQ solution that renders a customized FAQ page.
Report components in NAV 2009: Part 3
by
David A. Studebaker | November 2009 | .NET Microsoft
Read Part One of Report components in NAV 2009 here.
Read Part Two of Report components in NAV 2009 here.
Read Report components in NAV 2009: Part 3 in fullReport components in NAV 2009: Part 2
by
David A. Studebaker | November 2009 | .NET Microsoft
Read Part One of Report components in NAV 2009 here.
Read Report components in NAV 2009: Part 2 in fullCustomizing Headers and Footers with MS Office Live Small Business
by
Rahul Pitre | November 2009 | .NET Beginner's Guides Microsoft Content Management e-Commerce
In this article by Rahul Pitre you'll start using the design tools to personalize your site's headers and footers. You'll customize its name and slogan, and in the bargain put your distinctive stamp on your website.
In this article, you will:
- Decide what your website's title should be, and set it in your template
- Decide what your website's slogan should be, and set it in your template
- Decide what information should go into your website's footer, and set it
Report components in NAV 2009: Part 1
by
David A. Studebaker | November 2009 | .NET Microsoft Open Source
In this article David Studebaker, we will review the components that make up reports. We'll look in detail at the triggers, properties, and controls that are part of NAV reports. We will study the Report Designer tools that are a combination of pure NAV (the C/SIDE Report Designer) and the Visual Studio Report Designer that is tightly integrated into NAV 2009. We'll create some reports with the Report Designer tools. We'll also modify a report or two using the Report Designer. We'll examine the data flow of a standard report and the concept of reports used for processing only (with no printed or displayed output).
Read Report components in NAV 2009: Part 1 in fullNAV 2009: Reports
by
David A. Studebaker | November 2009 | .NET Microsoft
In this article by David Studebaker, we will review different types of reports and the Report Designer tools that are a combination of pure NAV (the C/SIDE Report Designer) and the Visual Studio Report Designer that is tightly integrated into NAV 2009.
Some consider the library of reports, provided as part of the standard NAV product distribution from Microsoft, to be relatively simple in design and limited in its features. Other people feel that the provided reports satisfy most needs because they are simple. Their basic structure is easy to use, and made much more powerful and flexible through the multiplier of NAV's filtering and SIFT capabilities. Some say that the simplicity of the standard product provides more opportunities for creative enhancement.
The fact remains that NAV's standard reports are basic. In order to obtain more complex or more sophisticated reports, we must use the Report Designer features that are part of the product. Through creative use of these features, many different types of complex report logic may be implemented. You can also use NAV reports to feed processed data to other reporting tools such as Excel or "third-party" reporting products.
Read NAV 2009: Reports in fullProcessing Twitter and New York Times APIs with ASP.NET Ajax on Microsoft CDN
by
Jayaram Krishnaswamy | November 2009 | AJAX Microsoft
In this article by Dr. Jayaram Krishnaswamy, we look at two APIs, the Twitter API and the New York Times API and see how we can access data on them using the JavaScript libraries available on the Microsoft Edge Content Network also know as Microsoft Content Delivery Network (CDN). While jQuery is used to access API retrieved data on the intranet web server, the Microsoft AJAX client templates are used in displaying them.
Read Processing Twitter and New York Times APIs with ASP.NET Ajax on Microsoft CDN in full
