In addition to letting you create Web pages, Microsoft Visual Studio also lets you create Web services that use ASP.NET XML. Creating a Web service in Visual Studio is similar to creating a Web page. You can also use the Microsoft Visual Web Developer Web development tool to reference and use Web services that are in a Visual Web Developer solution, on your local computer or in a local or external UDDI directory. In this walkthrough, you will create the Web service in one solution and use it in another.
A typical requirement for Web sites is to allow only some users (authenticated users) to see certain pages. In that case, it is typical for the Web site to provide a way for users to log in and be authenticated, and to hide information from anonymous users (users who are not logged in).
Many Web sites include content that is available only to people who have logged in (that is, who have been authenticated). By default, ASP.NET provides Web site project templates that include pages that let you perform authentication tasks.
This walkthrough illustrates how to set up a report to include a link from the Customer – Top 10 List report to the Customer – Detail Trial Bal. report.
You can create reports that provide dynamic data with Visual Studio Report Designer and Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009. Your reports can include images, graphics, toggles on data columns, interactive sorting, and links to other data in the system.
In this walkthrough, you will transfer data from the G/L Entry table to Microsoft Office Excel and create a graph. This example shows how to handle enumerations by creating a graph in Excel that shows the distribution of personnel expenses by departments.
The following walkthrough demonstrates how to develop a RoleTailored client add-in and use it on a RoleTailored client page. Add-ins are Microsoft .NET assemblies that allow you to add custom functionality to the RoleTailored client.
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