Dynamics 365 Business Central: How to export data from tables to CSV (comma-separated values) file

Today I would like to talk about how to export data from tables to CSV (comma-separated values) file.

A CSV (comma-separated values) file is a text file that has a specific format which allows data to be saved in a table structured format. Anyone familiar with spreadsheet programs has very likely encountered CSV files before, they’re easily consumed by Microsoft Excel, and countless other applications.

Source : Dynamics 365 Lab
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Copy Data from Companies using Configuration Worksheet

In the earlier version of Business Central, the only way to copy data between companies was either to copy the company or upload the data through Configuration Packages or Rapid Start.
Microsoft introduced Copy Data from Companies to copy data from specific tables in companies to your respective table in your company.

Source : Olister Rumao
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Data types under the microscope: List

The List data type in AL language represents an ordered collection of objects that can be accessed by their index. Unlike an Array data type, a List does not have a fixed size and does not need to have its dimension specified when it is declared.

The List data type has several useful methods that can be used on its instances.

Source : Tomas Kapitan
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Copying Data Between Different Companies in Business Central

As companies grow, your Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central system needs to adapt and scale due to organic growth or via acquisition. In this video, ArcherPoint shows how to copy data from one company and transfer this information to another company within Business Central via the configuration worksheet. In Business Central, the configuration worksheet is the central location that allows you to plan, track, and perform your configuration work.

Source : ArcherPoint
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The Business Central “Data Search” app (under the hood)

One of the things that totally slipped by me, is the new app from Microsoft that apparently was released in the last wave called “Data Search“.

It’s a simple, but powerful concept: Search for “any” record in your data. Well, any record that you have set up to search for at least ;-).

Source : Waldo’s Blog
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