Ben Riga ( Microsoft ) and Jason Hunt ( Invoke Systems ) gave a pretty good presentation of how Dynamics CRM can be used as an application development platform – not just a CRM system.
It was really good to finally see what kind of applications Invoke Systems has produced. Jason gives demonstrations of a couple of their solutions and you really get to see the potential of using CRM as a starting point for your solution development.
The presentation is a bit over an hour and 15 minutes, but it's worth the time.
The following table describes the release history for the Microsoft CRM SDK
| New and updated topics | Description of changes |
| Callout Sample | Added note to the sample code: Microsoft CRM 3.0 callouts must be created with the .NET Framework version 1.1. Visual Studio 2003 supports this version of the .NET Framework. |
| Configuration File Reference | Added note specifying that entity name must be lower case. |
| Callout Method Signatures | Added information regarding using override keyword for callout signatures. |
| SubArea | Fixed bug in specification of the Client attribute for SiteMap SubArea. |
| GrantAccess
ModifyAccess RevokeAccess |
Fixed bug in description of these messages that incorrectly indicated that these messages worked only on leads. |
| account.modifiedon
appointment.modifiedon businessunitnewsarticle.createdon businessunitnewsarticle.modifiedon calendar.modifiedon calendarrule.createdon campaignresponse.createdon campaignresponse.modifiedon contract.createdon contract.modifiedon contractdetail.createdon contractdetail.modifiedon contracttemplate.createdon contracttemplate.modifiedon quote.createdon quote.modifiedon salesorderdetail.createdon salesorderdetail.modifiedon |
Fixed bug in table that incorrectly indicated that the fields are valid for update. Added remarks to createdby, createdon, modifiedby and modifiedon fields for every entity specifiying that the value of the field is set by the system. |
Loading ...
