When I think of integrations between systems, the common approaches pop up immediately in my mind are BizTalk, Scribe or to write a custom integration framework using the CRM Software Development Kit (SDK).īy working with Darren Hubert, Solution Architect from the Microsoft National Service Pursuit Team in my last project, I have discovered another approach that I encourage you to consider in the your integration project which involves using SQL Integration Services (SSIS) to integrate with Microsoft Dynamics CRM. Many Microsoft Dynamics CRM (MSCRM) implementations involved integration with other systems. The newly-launched site also includes mobile friendly functionality as well as better search functionality.Today we welcome our guest blogger CRM MVP Darren Liu from the Crowe company. The new version provides a more visually appealing experience for users, making it easier to locate and consume content. It served its purpose, but as years of improvements to web design came and went, The CRM Book remained unchanged. The old version of The CRM Book looked, well, old.
The third way users will benefit from the upgrade is enhanced user experience and mobility. To access your favorites, click the hamburger menu, and then click “My Account & Favorites.” You’ll see a list of bookmarks saved under your profile.
Click “Login/Register” to create an account.ģ. To make finding your favorite pages easier, we’ve added the ability to bookmark your favorite pages! Here’s how:ġ. We know users often return to The CRM Book as a reference tool. If you see missing or outdated content you’d like prioritized, let us know by requesting content. Regular updates will take place in the background moving forward. A bit of a disclaimer: our client projects are a priority, so while much of the content has been updated, we’re aware some content is still in need of a rewrite. To address this, we’ve implemented a new internal process to ensure the latest and greatest in Dynamics 365 is always at your fingertips. While we’ve made efforts to keep the book updated over the years, it has been a background process. Our team has spent large amounts of time updating content in The CRM Book to reflect the current version of Dynamics 365 for Customer Engagement. Users will love the useful CRM tutorials throughout the book. Here are three ways users can take advantage of the improvements. Today we announce that The CRM Book has undergone extensive updates and a major renovation.
The CRM Book sees well over a million views each year, and that number continues to grow. You can read more about that story here, but today we’re looking forward.
This digital resource was created years ago by the entire PowerObjects team as a free resource to the Dynamics community.
Those working on the CRM side of Dynamics 365 have likely come across The CRM Book at one point or another.