Fasten your seatbelts, you are in for the next round of Web Reference vs. Service Reference, which brings an unexpected twist to the story. After giving reasons why not to use Web References, I’ll now put my devil’s advocate’s hat on, and try to have you change your mind.
A beauty of Web services is that they don’t need to care at all about who’s consuming them. Whether there is .NET on Windows, Java on Linux or some proprietary stuff on an iPad on the other end, they do exactly the same stuff.
Wanting to setup some manual for our customers on how to install a platform hotfix I binged for NAV installing platform hotfix and stumbled over this very instructive video by Per Mogensen.
Where the previous test (test #3) was the sunshine (or happy path) scenario, our current test takes the rainy side. As such we will test that, when a user types in a doc. amount which does not equal the total amount of the (2) lines, the system, no, the verification fails.
Lead time calculation is the calculation that takes place to calculate “Expected Receipt Date” from the “Order Date” or the other way around. Similarly, sales have the calculation to calculate “Planned Delivery Date” from “Shipment Date” or the other way around as well. Here, we will be focusing on the Purchase side but this will have same explanation for the Sales.
Once upon a time, Freddy has delivered a great series on connecting to NAV Web Services from a smorgasbord of technology flavors. If you are a .NET enthusiast, like me, the obvious choice is to connect through the tools that are at your disposal in Visual Studio: the proxy classes.
Datamigraties zijn vaak een sluitpost in de begroting bij bv. de overgang naar een nieuw software systeem. Toch ontstaan op dit gebied vaak tegenvallers in complexiteit, tijd en geld. Hoe komt dit? Onderzoeksorganisaties als Gartner zijn het er over eens dat er vaak foutieve aannames worden gedaan op twee gebieden; namelijk de integriteit van de brondata en de mogelijkheden van ETL (Extract Transform Load) tools.
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