Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central – Sorting Algorithms: Bubble, Merge, and Quick

The other day I felt my computer files were a little disorganized, so I went through some old files to do some hard-core cleanup. I wanted to purge and archive old programs, documents, and repos. While reviewing the files, I found some old C# code (from the days of when I tried to stay sharp through CodeWars), I wrote to test different sorting algorithms.

Source : DvlprLife.com
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Resolve Merge Conflicts using “Pull Request Merge Conflicts” Microsoft DevOps Extension

While there are different ways and tools to handle the issue, in this post we will use a Microsoft standard extensions for DevOps to resolve merge conflicts within Azure DevOps. The extension is called “Azure DevOps Pull Request Merge Conflicts” and is available in the marketplace (free).

Source : Roberto Stefanetti
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Word Templates and Word merge in Business Central

You can use the mail merge functionality in Word to use data from Business Central to add a personal touch to bulk communications.

When you want to send a document to a lot of recipients (for example, to your customers and contacts as part of a sales campaign), you can use Word’s mail merge capability to personalize each document by pulling data about the recipients from Business Central.

Source : Roberto Stefanetti Blog
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Dynamics 365 Business Central: Using Word Templates (Enablement of Word merge)

As you might know, in customer engagement apps (Dynamics 365 Sales, Dynamics 365 Customer Service, Dynamics 365 Field Service, Dynamics 365 Marketing, and Dynamics 365 Project Service Automation), the Word Templates feature has been available since previous versions. With one click users can generate standardized documents automatically populated with data.

Source : Dynamics 365 Lab
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Optimising The Performance Of Power Query Merges In Power BI, Part 3: Table.Join And SortMerge

When you merge data from two queries in the Power Query Editor the M code generated uses the Table.NestedJoin function. There is, however, another M function that can be used to merge data: Table.Join. The interesting thing about this function is that has a parameter that Table.NestedJoin doesn’t have: the joinAlgorithm parameter allows you to specify the algorithm used by the Power Query engine for the merge.

Source : Chris Webb’s BI Blog
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