This article is for advanced Microsoft CRM SDK C# developers. It describes the technique of direct SQL programming, when SDK doesn’t have the functionality to do the job.
Great Plains Dexterity Programming Overview for Developers
Looks like Microsoft Great Plains becomes more and more popular, partly because of Microsoft muscles behind it. Now it is targeted to the whole spectrum of horizontal and vertical market clientele.
Great Plains Dexterity Source Code Programming – Tips for developer
As of now – Great Plains Dynamics/eEnterprise is transformed/renamed into Microsoft Great Plains and Microsoft Business Solutions is in process of merging all its accounting applications: Great Plains, Solomon, Navision and Axapta into somewhat granular: Microsoft Financials, Microsoft HR, Microsoft Distributions, Microsoft Project Accounting, etc. So the original design of Great Plains should be deemphasized. But even now – Great Plains is written on the programming language and technology, created in early 1990-th, named Great Plains Dexterity. And the graphical interface looks very user friendly and nice – these are all Dexterity forms and screens. In some cases of Dexterity customization you need access to Dexterity Source code (DYNAMICS.DIC with all the scripts). Currently MBS doesn’t offer new MBS Partners this program – you can only have access to the source code if you was in the program when it was available for newcomers.
Great Plains Dexterity Programming Secrets Tips for Developers
This article is for advanced Great Plains Dexterity and VB.Net developers. It describes the technique of direct COM objects calling in Dexterity.
Five Lessons Open Source Developers Should Learn from Extreme Programming
Extreme Programming, or XP, isn’t so much revolutionary as it is evolutionary. Developers have known the value of code reviews, testing, and good communication for decades, though we’ve ignored that knowledge far too often in practice. Five Lessons You Should Learn from Extreme Programming explained several XP practices that apply to non-XP projects. A little common sense, a bit of learning from failure, and a lot of discipline can improve your team.
Will Pair Programming Really Improve Your Project?
This article is an excerpt from Chapter 6 of the book Extreme Programming Refactored: The Case Against XP [1], by Matt Stephens and Doug Rosenberg. The book provides an entertaining look at some of the flaws behind Extreme Programming (XP), whilst suggesting some alternative strategies and practical techniques to achieve XP’s agile goals in a more rigorous way.
Transact-SQL Programming – Sample Chapter 1
Transact-SQL, an extension to the SQL database programming language, is a powerful language offering many features–a wide variety of datatypes, temporary objects, system and extended stored procedures, scrollable cursors, conditional processing, transaction control, exception and error handling, and much more. We’ll introduce those features later in this chapter in the section “What is Transact-SQL?” Before getting to Transact-SQL specifics, however, we’ll provide some background information that will help you get a feel for the overall database environment in which Transact-SQL operates. After we explain the basic differences between ANSI SQL and Transact-SQL, we’ll jump back to more generalized topics. We’ll cover the genesis of the relational database model and its impact on SQL programming languages. We’ll talk a bit about normalizing data and introduce you to the idea of row-processing and set-processing information technology. We’ll spend a little time talking about the history of SQL Server in general. Finally, we’ll introduce many of the features of the Transact-SQL programming language itself.
Five Tips for .NET Programming in Perl
One of the most common categories of questions on the SOAP::Lite mailing list is how to get Perl SOAP applications to work with .NET services. It’s not that Perl and SOAP::Lite are not suited to the job, but rather that there are easy traps to fall into. Add to that the fact that .NET has its own distinct philosophy toward applications, and the confusion is understandable. This article will cover some of the most common traps and considerations that trip up Perl developers.
Monique Angelich Answers SQL and Web Programming Questions
Are you stuck on a SQL query that just won’t return the results you are looking for? Is a piece of HTML coding just not behaving well in Netscape? Does your JavaScript call you nasty names when you try to run it? Are you trying to write a complex ASP script that simply will NOT do what it is told?
C# Programming Sources
When I started reading about the .Net platform I always came across biased views. I decided to search and form my own opinion – and that is the prime reason of writing this article. Doing a search on “c sharp” on MSN is going to take you most likely to here (see below).