think about IT

You might be aware of this idea: https://experience.dynamics.com/ideas/idea/?ideaid=c7f30764-d247-e911-867a-0003ff68f3db And if you haven’t yet, please vote Now recently I came across a post from Bert De Temmerman on Yammer: https://www.yammer.com/dynamicsnavdev/threads/736254082498560  and that got my inspiration flowing… He suggests that when you add this action to the “ Report Layout Selection ” page, you can export any dataset by first running the request-page: And of-course, it works! So I created a simple codeunit that contains a function that can export a report’s…

You might be aware of this idea: https://experience.dynamics.com/ideas/idea/?ideaid=c7f30764-d247-e911-867a-0003ff68f3db And if you haven’t yet, please vote Now recently I came across a post from Bert De Temmerman on Yammer: https://www.yammer.com/dynamicsnavdev/threads/736254082498560  and that got my inspiration flowing… He suggests that when you add this action to the “ Report Layout Selection ” page, you can export any dataset by first running the request-page: And of-course, it works! So I created a simple codeunit that contains a function that can export a report’s…

Recently Microsoft added the Table Information page to Business Central. See here . And underlying are these objects: Table Information (8700, List) Table Information (2000000028) So I was thinking, hey let’s use this in Power BI. Then my first thought was to create a query object using the Table Information table as a data item, but unfortunately I got the following error: Damn…. But hey, there’s another way, let’s use the Reporting Data Setup wizard to expose the page as a web service: Now the page is published as a web service and you can use Power BI Desktop to connect…

Recently I stumbled upon Manage Sessions in the Business Central Admin Center: In the Admin Center, open an environment: Then select: Manage sessions: Now you can see and cancel sessions: More information is available here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/business-central/dev-itpro/administration/tenant-admin-center-environments#managing-sessions The  Manage Sessions  page displays information about active sessions on an environment and lets you cancel selected sessions. To open the page, select  Manage Sessions . Use the  Show session details  check box…

Recently I stumbled upon Manage Sessions in the Business Central Admin Center: In the Admin Center, open an environment: Then select: Manage sessions: Now you can see and cancel sessions: More information is available here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/business-central/dev-itpro/administration/tenant-admin-center-environments#managing-sessions The  Manage Sessions  page displays information about active sessions on an environment and lets you cancel selected sessions. To open the page, select  Manage Sessions . Use the  Show session details  check box…

Recently I stumbled upon Manage Sessions in the Business Central Admin Center: In the Admin Center, open an environment: Then select: Manage sessions: Now you can see and cancel sessions: More information is available here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/business-central/dev-itpro/administration/tenant-admin-center-environments#managing-sessions The  Manage Sessions  page displays information about active sessions on an environment and lets you cancel selected sessions. To open the page, select  Manage Sessions . Use the  Show session details  check box…

I recently discovered this cool feature in Business Central: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-US/dynamics365/business-central/admin-feature-management When Microsoft releases features or feature design improvements as part of minor updates, some features aren’t immediately enabled. Administrators can learn about these features and independently enable each feature from the  Feature Management  page. Once a feature is enabled, it becomes available for all users on that environment no matter how they access Business Central. Features can be safely turned off again. Sign in to your environment…

I recently discovered this cool feature in Business Central: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/business-central/admin-view-table-information The page  8700 Table Information  provides information about all system and business tables in a Business Central solution. In particular, the page displays information about the amount of data the tables contain. This information is useful for troubleshooting performance problems, because let’s you see the distribution of data size across tables. So if you are looking which tables contain most data and occupy most space in your database…

I recently discovered this cool feature in Business Central: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/business-central/admin-view-table-information The page  8700 Table Information  provides information about all system and business tables in a Business Central solution. In particular, the page displays information about the amount of data the tables contain. This information is useful for troubleshooting performance problems, because let’s you see the distribution of data size across tables. So if you are looking which tables contain most data and occupy most space in your database…

I recently discovered this cool feature in Business Central: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/business-central/admin-view-table-information The page  8700 Table Information  provides information about all system and business tables in a Business Central solution. In particular, the page displays information about the amount of data the tables contain. This information is useful for troubleshooting performance problems, because let’s you see the distribution of data size across tables. So if you are looking which tables contain most data and occupy most space in your database…