Dig into the architecture and internals of Microsoft Dynamics AX with firsthand insights from the team who designed and developed it. Deepen your knowledge of the underlying frameworks, components, and tools and get best-practice guidance to customize and extend your own high-performance solutions. Discover how to: Work with MorphX application-modeling tools and X++ code Exploit built-in workflow infrastructure to simplify process automation Use Enterprise Portal and ASP.NET to build rich, role-based Web portals See how reporting components work together for better business intelligence Execute complex batch jobs with greater control and reliability Learn how the runtime implements configuration and security Walk through integration scenarios and technologies Create and expose services to external applications Optimize application performance and extensibility
Inside Microsoft Dynamics® AX 2009
- Authors
- Lars Dragheim Olsen, Michael Fruergaard Pontoppidan, Hans Jorgen Skovgaard, Tomasz Kaminski, Deepak Kumar, Satish Thomas
- ISBN
- 0735626456
- Published
- 10 Jun 2009
- Purchase online
- amazon.com
Dig into the architecture and internals of Microsoft Dynamics AX with firsthand insights from the team who designed and developed it. Deepen your knowledge of the underlying frameworks, components, and tools and get best-practice guidance to customize and extend your own high-performance solutions. Discover how to: Work with MorphX application-modeling tools and X++ code Exploit built-in workflow infrastructure to simplify process automation Use Enterprise Portal and ASP.
Editorial Reviews
You might also like...
ASP (3.0) books
-
Dynamic Web Application Development with ASP.Net (Computing)
This is the latest book from Cengage Learning on "Dynamic Web Application Development with ASP.NET...
ASP (3.0) podcasts
-
Hanselminutes: Startup Series: Buying an Existing Small Company or Online Application
Published 8 years ago, running time 0h34m
Scott talks to Rob Walling about how he purchases small niche products and companies online and revitalizes them. He recently purchased an existing product that consisted of a 300 gig database and tens of thousands of lines of Classic ASP. How did he know it was valuable? What's next?
Comments