What you should know
by Christopher Studebaker, David Studebaker
Programming Microsoft Dynamics™ NAV 2015
- Programming Microsoft Dynamics™ NAV 2015
- Table of Contents
- Programming Microsoft Dynamics™ NAV 2015
- Credits
- Foreword
- About the Authors
- Acknowledgments
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. An Introduction to NAV 2015
- NAV 2015 – an ERP system
- Significant changes in NAV 2015
- A developer's overview of NAV 2015
- Hands-on development in NAV 2015
- Summary
- Review questions
- 2. Tables
- An overview of tables
- Enhancing our sample application
- Creating and modifying tables
- Assigning a Table Relation property
- Assigning an InitValue property
- Adding a few activity-tracking tables
- New tables for our WDTU project
- New list pages for our WDTU project
- Keys, SumIndexFields, and table relations in our examples
- Modifying a standard table
- Version list documentation
- Types of tables
- Summary
- Review questions
- 3. Data Types and Fields
- 4. Pages – The Interactive Interface
- Page design and structure overview
- Types of pages
- Page Designer
- Page components
- WDTU Page Enhancement – part 1
- Page controls
- WDTU Page Enhancement – part 2
- Page Actions
- Learning more
- Summary
- Review questions
- 5. Queries and Reports
- Queries
- Reports
- Report components – overview
- Report data flow
- Report components – detail
- Creating a Report in NAV 2015
- Summary
- Review questions
- 6. Introduction to C/SIDE and C/AL
- 7. Intermediate C/AL
- 8. Advanced NAV Development Tools
- NAV process flow
- Role Center pages
- XMLports
- Web services
- Summary
- Review questions
- 9. Successful Conclusions
- Creating new C/AL routines
- Multi-language system
- Multi-currency system
- Navigate
- Debugging in NAV 2015
- C/SIDE Test-driven development
- Other Interfaces
- NAV Application Server (NAS)
- Client Add-ins
- Customizing Help
- NAV development projects – general guidance
- Design for efficiency
- Updating and upgrading
- Supporting material
- Summary
- Review questions
- A. Review Answers
- Chapter 1, An Introduction to NAV 2015
- Chapter 2, Tables
- Chapter 3, Data Types and Fields
- Chapter 4, Pages – The Interactive Interface
- Chapter 5, Queries and Reports
- Chapter 6, Introduction to C/SIDE and C/AL
- Chapter 7, Intermediate C/AL
- Chapter 8, Advanced NAV Development Tools
- Chapter 9, Successful Conclusions
- Index
To get the maximum out of this book as a developer, you should have the following attributes:
- Be an experienced developer
- Know more than one programming language
- Have IDE experience
- Be knowledgeable about business applications
- Be good at self-directed study
If you have these attributes, this book will help you become productive with C/AL and NAV much more rapidly.
Even though this book is targeted first at developers, it is also designed to be useful to executives, consultants, managers, business owners, and others who want to learn about the development technology and operational capabilities of Dynamics NAV. If you fit into one of these or similar categories, start by studying Chapter 1, An Introduction to NAV 2015, for a good overview of NAV and its tools. Then you should review sections of other chapters as the topics apply to your specific areas of interest.
This book's illustrations are from the W1 Cronus database Dynamics NAV V2015.
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