I think to have answered this question more than 20 times (live and on socials) but regularly it pops out, so I think that a quick post can help.
Dynamics 365 Business Central (SaaS and on-premises versions) has its own operational limits, limits imposed at platform level to ensure the availability and quality of Business Central services.
Almost every Dynamics NAV / 365 Business Central solution uses multi-language functionality, allowing to display UI in different languages. Using C/AL – we have to fill in the CaptionML property with a desired translation. Using AL – we have to use the XLIFF file for the same purpose. Both achieve the same goal, but both are very different technologies
Today I will show you how you can perform multiple operation on any file in Business central by accessing of Azure blob storage.
I going to work on some image file, where I will store those files into blob storage and after reading that file move that file into another folder and delete from the source folder.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is a standard for encoding documents and is used to structure data for storage and transport. XML files are just plain text files that use custom tags to describe the structure and features of the document. Many describe the file’s structure as self-descriptive and intended to be both human and machine-readable.
In this new how-to video from ArcherPoint, the topic is configuring the Data Exchange Definition for Electronic File Transfer (EFT) in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central. Before you can send and receive electronic documents or import and export bank files, you must set up the data exchange framework to process the data files or streams.
I was asked how to upload files to SFTP from Business Central, there are several ways to do it and several posts published about it for Business Central.
In this case, without going through other Azure services, PowerApps etc., it is possible to do it directly and simply via Powershell and, given that the previous post on Powershell was quite successful, I also report this functionality in the blog.
Azure Files is essentially a fully managed serverless file share hosted on Azure accessible via the industry standard protocols like SMB, NFS and Azure Files REST API.
Azure file shares can be mounted concurrently by cloud or on-premises deployments and they are extremely useful for replacing or supplementing on-premise file servers.