The table design/architecture of Microsoft Dynamics GP, as we write the current version is Microsoft Great Plains 9.0, was done back in 1990th by Great Plains Software and what we are discussing here is applicable to the majority of Great Plains Dynamics / eEnterprise versions for MS SQL Server: 5.0, 5.5, 6.0, 7.0, 7.5, 8.0 and now 9.0.
With so-called ‘Project Green’ Microsoft is enabling Microsoft Dynamics GP objects for Visual Studio C# or VB.Net developer via web services interface, while the middle-level set of stored procedures is known as eConnect. However you can still use old-good-way of creating your own set of stored procedures to feed in or pull data from Microsoft Great Plains 9.0 databases. If you are new to the subject – please be aware that you are not allowed to make a change to existing Great Plains tables – the reason is – Great Plains Dexterity (now referred as Microsoft Dexterity) uses DYNAMICS.DIC as metadictionary, where all the tables are described and if you make a change to the table – it will conflict with what table is known in DYNAMICS.DIC.
Dexterity Customization for Dynamics GP Evaluation Level Paper
When you are developer it is always a good idea to read technical manuals. But if you was just assigned to the IT team to decide if Dexterity is the right tool to customize your ERP application then first you need something which is in style of ‘easy reading papers’ or FAQPlanning Dynamics GP Customization in Large Corporation
If you are reading this page then chances are high that you were not able to find ISV add-on and need customization project. Let’s talk about planning, quality assurance and future event such as version updates.Dynamics GP Invoice Logo Attributed to Specific Company or Crossing the Borders of Three SOP Forms
Initial Great Plains Dynamics architecture had three SOP Invoice forms: Long, Short and Blank. Modern GP is popular in scenarios where you have more than three companies under one business entity umbrella