How to change the maximum no. of controls on Ms CRM2013 Dashboards

Summary: How to change the maximum no. of controls on Dynamics CRM2013 Dashboards

The maximum number of controls allowed on CRM2013 dashboards are 6. You cannot put the more than 6 graphs/charts/iframes/webresources etc. on the dashboard.

This setting is applied to the server not a organisation setting. So you cannot change this setting for CRM Online but you can change this for an on-premise installation.

There are two ways to do it.
1.Using Deployment Web Service (http://myservername/xrmdeployment/2011/deployment.svc)
2.Using Window Power Shell
Windows Power Shell Option is the easiest one.
Open the Windows Power Shell
Add the Microsoft Dynamics CRM PowerShell snap-in using
Add-PSSnapin Microsoft.Crm.PowerShell
you may get the message saying something like “Add-PSSnapin : Cannot add Windows PowerShell snap-in Microsoft.Crm.PowerShell because it is already added.” It is okay.
Run the following 3 command
$setting = Get-CrmSetting -SettingType DashboardSettings
$setting.MaximumControlsLimit = 7 (// you can change this number)
Set-CrmSetting -Setting $setting



Warranty claim processing | Business process in SAP CRM free tutorials,ppt,pdf download

Purpose

You can use this business process to create warranty claims. The warranty claim processing function allows you to create warranty claims with reference to a reference document such as a service order, and then process them while taking into consideration customer-specific issues. The process of warranty claim processing runs in the context of a case.

Process Flow

This graphic is explained in the accompanying text

...
The following process runs in SAP CRM:

       1.      Create warranty claim
You create a warranty claim with or without reference to a preceding document, such as a service order, service confirmation, or complaint. You can either create the warranty claim manually or the system can create the warranty claim automatically, such as via an action implementation.
       2.      Select items from preceding doc. that are relevant for warranty claim
You select the items from the preceding document that are relevant for the warranty claim.
       3.      Process warranty claim item
In the warranty claim item, you check and maintain the information that was copied from the preceding document, such as time data, codes, counter readings, and quantities.
       4.      Send the completed warranty claim to the vendor, with status Sent to Vendor
You send the completed warranty claim to the vendor.
       5.      Update the status of the warranty claim according to the vendor's response
The vendor checks the warranty claim, edits the status of each item as well as other item details such as quantities, values, or texts, and sends the revised document back to you, the claimant. If the warranty process is not carried out in a format that is supported by the system (such as via e-mail, fax, or telephone), you must make the vendor's changes yourself.
       6.      Create debit memo subitems
You enter the data that was authorized by the vendor in the appropriate warranty claim subitems.
       7.      Accept the vendor's offer and release the status for billing
You release the warranty claim.
       8.      Monitor status of existing warranty claims
You monitor the status of other existing warranty claims.

MS Dynamics CRM 2013 Composite Fields/Fly-out Menu Editing with Java Script.

Summary:Working with Dynamics CRM 2013 Composite Fields/Fly-out Menu

Dynamics CRM 2013 introduces composite fields, which basically combines multiple fields into a single field on a form. This is currently used on ‘Name’ fields to combine first name, middle name, and last name into one ‘Name’ field. It is also used on most address blocks in CRM by combining all the address fields into a single composite field.
As you can see above, we have a single ‘Address 1’ field, which when clicked opens a fly-out menu with our 7 address fields. We can then change the individual values and click ‘Done’, or simply click off the fly-out menu to commit the changes.
The 7 address fields are then combined and formatted nicely into the ‘Address 1’ composite field, so that you can easily see the whole address in 1 field, rather than having to look across 7 different fields. This field can then be added into views and reports, or even exported to excel.
This new composite control is used for most of the main entity address blocks in CRM; including Account, Contact, Lead, Competitor, Quote, Order, and Invoice. It is currently not used on User, Business Unit, and Site. It’s also used on the Name/Full Name fields for Lead and Contact (but not User). Unlike the addresses, the Name composite fields use the existing Name/Full Name field, rather than a new field.
As you can see with the Name field, it uses the Middle Name field in the fly-out menu, but this is not added to the actual ‘Name’. If you wanted to see the person’s middle name, you would need to click into the Name field to open the fly-out menu.
The big question is how customizable is it?
Unfortunately we can’t create our own composite controls. Hopefully this is made possible in a future release, as that would allow for consistency when adding custom entities with address fields etc.
As for customizing the existing composite controls, we also cannot add, remove, or modify fields in the fly-out menus through the UI. This means that for us New Zealanders where we don’t use the ‘State’ address field, we cannot easily remove that from addresses now, or even relabel the fields. Hopefully this is also made editable in the future through the UI.
JAVASCRIPT
Next I wanted to explore how the composite controls hold up against JavaScript. Mainly I will be testing the functions commonly used on address fields and name fields, to make sure they can still be used with the composite fields.
1. JavaScript OnChange events on fields in the fly-out menu
Since each individual field inside the fly-out menu is not actually on the form by default, we can’t directly add an event handler to the onchange event of one of these fields. We can however add onchange events to the composite field. In the case of ‘Middle Name’ though, this will not work, as entering a middle name does not update the composite ‘Name’, and so the onchange does not fire.
By adding the event handler to the composite field, it also means the event will fire on any change, and not just when a specific field in the fly-out menu changes.
A better way to handle onchange events on individual fields is to add a hidden section to your form, and add each of the individual address fields into this section. You can then add JavaScript event handlers to the individual fields which will also be applied to the fields in the composite fly-out menu.
As soon as you change the field value in the fly-out, the onchange will fire; even before completing the other fields in the fly-out. You can see here I have a simple function to alert the Country/Region when it changes.
Note: Using .addOnChange() JavaScript does not work. There is no error, but the event is also not fired when changing the value inside the fly-out menu.
2. Getting the value of a field inside the fly-out menu using JavaScript
Now I wanted to try getting the value of a field inside the fly-out menu, where the field is not actually on the form otherwise. Here I am simply alerting the Middle Name of a contact onload:
alert(Xrm.Page.getAttribute("middlename").getValue());
Booya! We can get the field value even though it’s technically not on the form.
3. Setting the value of a field inside the fly-out menu using JavaScript
We can easily ‘get’ the field value, but can we easily ‘set’ the field value? I’ll try a simple setValue() on the Country field to set it to New Zealand by default.
Xrm.Page.getAttribute("address1_country").setValue("New Zealand");
Hmm… not quite right. As you can see above, the composite field is still U.S. but when we click into the field to see the fly-out menu, the country is New Zealand. You can also see in the corner that there are unsaved changes, so CRM has recognised that something has changed.
The composite field won’t be updated until you open the fly-out menu, and then close it again. You can also perform a save (or wait until the auto-save kicks in) and then the composite field will be updated.
We also cannot manually set the value of the composite field (in a supported manor) using JavaScript.
4. Hiding fields in the fly-out menu using JavaScript
Next I wanted to try something a little more complex, hiding one of the fields in the fly-out menu:
Xrm.Page.getControl("middlename").setVisible(false);
No luck here unfortunately. While ‘Xrm.Page.getAttribute’ seems to give us the correct attribute inside the fly-out menu, it looks like ‘Xrm.Page.getControl’ does not give us the control.
Before I give up, I wanted to try some “unsupported” JavaScript as well to see if we can hide it that way:
document.getElementById("fullname_compositionLinkControl_middlename_d").parentElement.style.display = "none";
Hooray! We can hide fields using unsupported JavaScript. However remember that being unsupported, this could break at any time with a future update (or more likely they add support for it).
The element name you need to get includes the composite field name, and the name of the field inside the fly-out menu you’re hiding: “<composite-field-name>_compositionLinkControl_<fly-out-field-name>_d”. For example, to hide the ‘State’ field in the Address 1 block, we would use “address1_composite_compositionLinkControl_address1_stateorprovince_d”.
5. Change Requirement level of fields in fly-out menu using JavaScript
This one is pretty important where we need to conditionally make fields required.
Xrm.Page.getAttribute("firstname").setRequiredLevel("required");
Bingo! First Name is now required.
6. Change the label of fields in the fly-out menu using Javascript
The First Name, Middle Name, and Last Name labels are taken directly off the field name, so you cannot change these on a per-form basis. However, to change the label for all forms, simply change the actual field display name, and the label inside the composite control will be updated.
Here I have customized the Last Name field display name to be ‘Surname’.
The address fields however cannot be changed through the UI. These do not appear to use the field display names, and instead appear to be hard-coded into the composite control. We often localise the address fields for New Zealand addressing, so I didn’t want to give up on this one that easy.
The supported control.setLabel() does not work as we cannot get the control of the field inside the fly-out menu. The last resort was to try “unsupported” JavaScript.
document.getElementById("address1_composite_compositionLinkControl_address1_line1_c").firstChild.firstChild.innerHTML = "Street Address";
Success! The label has been changed inside the fly-out menu. Just like with hiding the fields, we need to specify the address composite field name, as well as the name of the field we’re changing. You can then specify the new label for the field. This approach is unsupported, so use it at your own risk.
BUSINESS RULES
Now we've seen how JavaScript works with fly-out menu, I wanted to see how we can use Business Rules on fields in the fly-out menu. I will put to test all 5 ‘actions’ we can perform with Business Rules, and see if the results are any different to JavaScript.
1. Show error message using Business Rules
We can add some validation to a field inside the fly-out menu, the red ‘X’ will appear next to the composite field. If we display multiple error messages, for example on Street 1 and 2, only 1 ‘X’ will appear beside the composite field.
2. Set field value using Business Rules
Just like with the JavaScript, this sets the value inside the fly-out menu, but doesn’t update the composite field until you click in and out of the field, or save the form. Note: we can also ‘get’ the value of fields in the fly-out menu from Business Rules when setting another field on the form.
3. Set business required using Business Rules
This one works as expected with no issues, same as the JavaScript.
4. Set visibility using Business Rules
We could do this using JavaScript, but it was using an unsupported method. I’m happy to see that this does work with Business Rules. You can see here I have a business rule with no condition (so it always fires) with an action that hides the Address 1: State/Province field. The result is that the field is completely hidden from the fly-out menu.
This works better than the JavaScript approach, and is supported too.
5. Lock or unlock field using Business Rules
This one was not possible using JavaScript, because we couldn’t access the ‘control’. Fortunately we can do this using Business Rules. You can see below the Street 2 field has been locked (disabled) inside the fly-out menu.

Ms CRM Job Opening with AsterMinds

Summary: Ms CRM Job Opening

If you are looking for an opportunity for MS CRM requirement then,please send us your profile asap. 

We are looking for MS CRM Technical Professionals. 

Date of Joining: Immediately or 15 Days 
Location: Hyderabad 
Exp: 3+ years of hands on experience. 

Job Description: 

Key Responsibilities: 
Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 & 2011 design and development experience. 
Well versed with the overall technical architecture of Dynamics CRM 4.0 & 2011. 
Expertise in design and deployment of Dynamics CRM 4.0 / 2011 solutions. 

Please send us your updated profile asap with CTC details and Notice period. 

Saideepak Ch 
AsterMinds Enterprise Solutions Pvt Ltd, 
Road # 44, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad, 
Phone +91 40 3000 8017

                                  For Similar Jobs :Click Here

Urgent opening for MS Dynamics for CMMi Level Company @ Pune Location

Summary:Urgent opening for MS Dynamics for CMMi Level Company @ Pune Location

This is regarding the urgent opening with CMMi Level Company @ Pune Location. 

Position- (Contract to hire position,1st our payroll then permanent with client) 

Job Description: 

Experience -3+yrs 
Job Location -Pune

Required Skills:MS Dynamics

If you are interested please send me your Updated resume as soon as possible with the following details.

Full Name: 
Current Comp. 
Permanent/Contract: 
CTC: in hand monthly- 
ECTC: in hand monthly- 
Notice Period: who can join in 15/20 days - 
Date of Birth: 
PAN Card No: Mandatory 
Passport-Yes/No: Mandatory 
Current Location: 
Ready to relocation: 
Qualification/Year of passing/percentage.: 
Are you able to attend the F2F interview on weekends (Y/N): 

Note: Send your pan card scan copy with your profile.This is mandatory. 

Manaswini 
DynPro India Pvt. Ltd., 
A-402,'Astral Court"",S.No 1182, 
Aundh,Pune-411007. 
Email-manaswini@dynproindia.com 
Contact number: 9326895146 


                                               For Similar Jobs :Click Here

MS CRM 2013 Online Training

CRMOnce: Dynamics 365 CRM Training Course Content - Hyderabad,Chennai,Banglore,Pune 


Content:

Microsoft Dynamics CRM is all about Customer relationship management (CRM). MCD-CRM takes care of customer satisfaction and loyalty for further business growth and sustenance of business expansion, and that is why professionals with Microsoft Dynamics CRM specialization has wide demand in business management trade.CRMOnce Training Institute based at Hyderabad conducts excellent online and regular classroom training for Microsoft Dynamics CRM. While regular classroom coaching is preferred by students, Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online Training is mostly attended by on-job professionals who can pursue the course at their flexi time from home. The course is conducted by industry expert professional hence it meets best industry standard of training and grooming.

Functional:

Category                  :    Functional
Duration                   :    30 Days
Timing                      :    Week Days: 1 - 2 hrs per day (OR) Weekends: 2 - 3 hrs per day
Method                     :    Online / Classroom Training Study
Material                    :    Softcopy
System Access      :    30 Days
Job Assurance       :    100% Placement Assistance
Extras                       :    Interview Questions & Answers will be covered along with course

Course Content Download Click Here

Technical:

Category                  :    Technical
Duration                   :    45 Days
Timing                      :    Week Days: 2 hrs per day (OR) Weekends: 3 hrs per day
Method                     :    Online / Classroom Training Study
Material                    :    Would be Shared
System Access      :    For 2 Months
Job Assurance       :    100% Placement Assistance
Extras                       :    Interview Questions & Answers will be covered along with course
Course Content Download Click Here

MS CRM Technical Course Content and online training

Technical:

Category                  :    Technical
Duration                   :    45 Days
Timing                      :    Week Days: 2 hrs per day (OR) Weekends: 3 hrs per day
Method                     :    Online / Classroom Training Study
Material                    :    Would be Shared
System Access      :    For 2 Months
Job Assurance       :    100% Placement Assistance
Extras                       :    Interview Questions & Answers will be covered along with course

Course Snapshot
  • MSCRM Basics
  • MSCRM Introduction
  • MSCRM Architecture, Layers and Technology
  • MSCRM Basic Navigations
  • Accounts, Contacts , Activities

Customization& Solutions
  • Customization of System Entity, Custom Entity
  • Entity Creation, Attribute Creations
  • Form Creation, Section, Tabs, I frames,
  • Relationship (1:N, N:1, N:N)
  • Views creation
  • Templates creation (Email, Contract, KB)
  • Understanding Solutions
  • Import & Export Customization

Report Management
  • Dashboard Creations
  • Customizing Reports
  • Import and Exports of Reports
  • Customizing RDL files with Business Intelligence Studio (Basic)

Web services
  • Plugin Registration Tools
  • Writing and Registering Plugins
  • Deregistration of Plugins
  • Sy

ISV/Plugins
  • Plugin Registration Tools
  • Writing and Registering Plugins
  • Deregistration of Plugins
  • Sy
  • Components Management


Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Customization and Configuration (80294A)

Module 1: Business Units and Security Roles
  • Business Units
  • Managing Business Units
  • Security Features
  • Lab : Maintaining Business Units
  • Lab : Copying and Creating Roles

Module 2: Configuring Users and Teams
  • User Management Overview
  • Adding and Maintaining User Accounts
  • Team Configuration
  • Lab : Managing User Accounts
  • Lab : Managing Teams

Module 3: Customizing Microsoft Dynamics CRM Overview
  • Customization Methodology
  • Who can Customize Microsoft Dynamics CRM?
  • Types of Customizations
  • Types of Customizations - Solutions
  • Lab : Creating a Solution

Module 4: Customizing Fields
  • Customization Concepts
  • Field Data Types
  • Field Properties
  • Creating Fields
  • Creating Option Sets
  • Lab : Creating a Custom Field
  • Lab : Creating and Using a Separate Option Set

Module 5: Customizing Entities
  • Entity Concepts
  • Modifying Custom Entities
  • Lab : Creating Custom Entities
  • Lab : Modifying Entities

Module 6: Customizing Relationships and Mappings
  • Types of Entity Relationships
  • Creating Entity Relationships
  • Entity Mapping
  • Lab : Create a Manual N:N Relationship
  • Lab : Create a Mapping

Module 7: Customizing Forms, Views and Charts
  • Basic UI Customization Capabilities
  • View Customization Overview
  • Charts
  • Form Customization Overview
  • Other Form Objects
  • Creating New Forms
  • Lab : View Customization
  • Lab : Creating Charts
  • Lab : Forms Design

Module 8: Configuring Field Security
  • Field Security Scope
  • Field Security and Other Security Methods
  • Lab : Creating and Testing a Field Security Profile
  • Lab : Modify Field Security

Module 9: Configuring Auditing
  • Enabling Auditing
  • Viewing Audit Data
  • Managing Audit Partitions
  • Lab : Configure Auditing

Module 10: Configuring Solutions
  • Solutions Review
  • Exporting and Importing Unmanaged Solutions
  • Exporting and Importing Managed Solutions
  • Lab : Unmanaged Solutions
  • Lab : Exporting and Importing Managed Solutions

Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Installation and Deployment (80296A)

Module 1: Microsoft Dynamics CRM Components
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Components
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Office Outlook
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM E-mail Router
  • Microsoft SQL Server 2008
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Reporting Extensions
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Language Packs
  • Microsoft SharePoint
  • Internet Information Services
  • Active Directory
  • Internet Facing Deployment and Active Directory Federation Services

Module 2: Planning the Installation
  • Planning the Microsoft Dynamics CRM Deployment
  • Privileges for the Installation User
  • Supported Server Technologies
  • Hardware Requirements
  • Software Requirements
  • Active Directory and Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011
  • Securing Network Traffic
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Offerings
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Licensing Model

Module 3: Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server Installation
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server Architecture
  • Components Installed During Server Setup
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Website
  • Required Installation Rights for Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server
  • Install Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Server
  • Installation Troubleshooting
  • Post-Installation Tasks
  • Install Microsoft Dynamics CRM using the Command Line
  • Sample Data

Lab : Istall Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Server
  • Lab : Load Sample Data

Module 4: Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Reporting Extensions
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Reporting Overview
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Reporting Extensions
  • Installing Microsoft Dynamics CRM Reporting Extensions
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM Reporting Authoring Extension
  • Lab : Install Reporting Extensions

Module 5: Installing and Deploying the E-mail Router
  • Understanding the E-mail Router
  • Install the E-mail Router and Rule Deployment Wizard
  • Configure the E-mail Router
  • Set Up a Forward Mailbox
  • Deploy Inbox Rules
  • Approve E-mail Addresses
  • Install the E-mail Router on Multiple Computers
  • Troubleshooting
  • Discussion - E-mail Router
  • Lab : Install the E-mail Router
  • Lab : Configure the E-mail Router

Module 6: Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Microsoft Office Outlook
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook Overview
  • Installation Requirements
  • Deployment Methods
  • Install Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook
  • Configure Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook
  • Configure User E-mail Settings
  • Installing Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook using the Command Line
  • Using Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook with Offline Capability
  • Lab : Install Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook
  • Lab : Offline Capability

Module 7: Configure an Internet Facing Deployment
  • Overview of Claims-Based Authentication
  • General Requirements
  • Certificates
  • Install Active Directory Federation Services 2.0
  • Configure AD FS 2.0
  • Configure Claims-Based Authentication
  • Configure Internet-Facing Deployment

Module 8: Upgrading to Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011
  • Upgrade Considerations
  • Upgrade Process Phases
  • Phase 1 - Prepare to Upgrade
  • Phase 2 - Establish the Test Environment
  • Phase 3 - Upgrade and Validate the Test Environment
  • Phase 4 - Upgrade and Validate the Production Deployment
  • Perform an In-place Upgrade of Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Server
  • Perform a Migration Upgrade of Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Server
  • Perform a Connect to Existing Deployment Upgrade of Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Server
  • Upgrading the Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 E-mail Router
  • Planning the Upgrade of Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 for Outlook
  • Upgrading Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 for Outlook

Module 9: Microsoft Dynamics CRM Deployment Manager
  • Redeploying Microsoft Dynamics CRM
  • Deployment Administrators
  • Create a New Organization
  • Manage Existing Organizations
  • Importing Organizations
  • Manage Servers
  • Configure Access from the Internet
  • Update Web Addresses
  • View License Information
  • Upgrade the Microsoft Dynamics CRM Edition
  • Lab : Duplicate Adventure Works Cycles Organization

Module 10: High Availability Options
  • Install Microsoft Dynamics CRM Server on Multiple Computers
  • Network Load Balancing
  • Clustering Microsoft SQL Server
  • High-availability Options for Other Supporting Components

Extending Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 (80295A)

Module 1: Extensibility Overview
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • Extensibility Platform and Features
  • Security Model
  • Business Model
  • Business Logic
  • Business Entity Components
  • Data Access Components and Platform
  • Helpful Skills
  • Resources
  • Summary
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Quick Interaction: Lessons Learned
  • Solutions

Module 2: Common Platform Operations
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • WCF Web Services
  • Discovery Service
  • Early versus Late-Binding
  • Early-Bound Entity Class
  • Late-Bound Entity Class
  • Organization Service
  • Authentication and Authorization
  • Entity Information
  • Working with Data Types
  • Using the Create Method
  • Using the Retrieve Method
  • Using the Update Method
  • Using the Delete Method
  • Using the RetrieveMultipleMethod
  • Summary
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Solutions

Lab : 2.1: Creating Leads
  • Goal Description
  • Need a Little Help?
  • Step by Step
  • Step by Step

Lab :2.1: Account Management Application
  • Goal Description
  • Need a Little Help?
  • Step by Step
  • Step by Step

Module 3: Querying Data and Executing Operations
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • Querying in Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011
  • Query Expression
  • QueryByAttitude
  • LINQ Queries
  • FetchXML
  • Filtered Views
  • OData
  • Execute Method
  • Requests and Responses
  • Using the MetadataService Web Service
  • Summary
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Quick Interaction: Lessons Learned
  • Solutions

Module 4: Implementing Business Processes
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • Overview of Workflow
  • Overview of Dialogues
  • Setting up Custom Workflow Activity Assemblies
  • Demonstration: Configuring a Custom Workflow Activity
  • Creating Custom Workflow Activities
  • Debugging Custom Workflow Activities
  • Creating and Modifying Windows Workflow Foundation (XAML Workflows)
  • Demonstration: Modifying an Existing Workflow in Visual Studio 2010
  • Summary
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Quick Interaction: Lessons Learned
  • Solutions

Module 5: Plug-ins
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • Overview of Plug-ins
  • Event Framework
  • Plug-in Isolation, Trusts and Statistics
  • Developing Plug-ins
  • Impersonation in Plug-ins
  • Entity Classes and Plug-ins
  • Register and Deploy Plug-ins
  • Debugging Plug-ins
  • Windows Azure Integration with Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011
  • Summary
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Quick Interaction: Lesson Learned
  • Solutions
  • Lab : Creating a Plug-in
 
Module 6: Application Event Programming
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • Using Jscript Libraries
  • Form and Field Events
  • Form Types
  • Form Event Handler Execution Context
  • Setting Event Dependencies
  • Pass Parameters
  • Using Best Practices in Writing Client-Side Code
  • Debugging Client-Side Code
  • Summary
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Quick Interaction: Lessons Learned
  • Solutions

Module 7: Client Extensions
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • Customizing the Site Map
  • Customizing the Ribbon
  • URL Addressable Forms and Views
  • Summary
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Quick Interaction: Lessons Learned
  • Solutions

Module 8: Web Resources
  • Objectives
  • Introduction
  • Overview of Web Resources
  • Web Resource Management
  • Referencing Web Resources
  • Test Your Knowledge
  • Quick Interaction: Lessons Learned
  • Solutions

Popular Posts