 |
| Product Depth? More like Innovation |
 |
| Productivity Features |
 |
| Dynamic Form Rendering with Template Processor |
 |
| Dynamic Form Rendering - Developer's Experience |
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| Web Client Architecture |
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| Transition from current Client/Server architecture to the Web Client architecture |
| Published Date | Featured Article |
|---|---|
| 05/09/2011 | Microsoft Dynamics GP "12" Web Client Architecture - Part 1 |
| 05/11/2011 | Microsoft Dynamics GP "12" Web Client Architecture - Part 2 |
| 05/16/2011 | Microsoft Dynamics GP "12" Web Client Architecture - Part 3 |
| 05/23/2011 | Microsoft Dynamics GP "12" Named System Database Architecture |
sp_helpdb DYNAMICS;
go
sp_helpdb %COMPDB%;
go
use DYNAMICS;
go
sp_changedbowner 'DYNSA';
go
use %COMPDB%;
go
sp_chagedbowner 'DYNSA';
This is article 7 of 7 from the series Microsoft Dynamics GP Architectural Foundations Series - featuring Microsoft's Tim Brookins.
This is article 6 of 7 from the series Microsoft Dynamics GP Architectural Foundations Series - featuring Microsoft's Tim Brookins.This is article 5 of 7 from the series Microsoft Dynamics GP Architectural Foundations Series - featuring Microsoft's Tim Brookins.
VBA provides all the components needed to customize an application. The project window displays the objects you can customize. The property window displays object properties. You can leverage the MS Forms designer to add new windows, and then add ActiveX controls. Top this off with the full Visual Basic debugger and you get a powerful customization solution.
Visual Basic Script is Microsoft’s solution for adding scripting to an application. You get the ability to write code (script), but there are few additional features. For example, there is no MS Forms support for adding windows, no ActiveX control palette, no project or property windows, and only limited debugging.
SBL is a Visual Basic-clone product produced by a company called Mystic River Software. This product has a simple Visual Basic-like syntax in its scripting engine, but otherwise bears no resemblance to “real” Visual Basic. Programmers used to the modern Visual Basic environment won’t be familiar with this environment, since there is no forms support, a very basic editor, little or no debugging, no ActiveX control support, and limited COM support.
This is article 4 of 7 from the series Microsoft Dynamics GP Architectural Foundations Series - featuring Microsoft's Tim Brookins.
