I am very new to Microsoft CRM , (working first time) and have requirement to call one custom webservice whenever new Account is created in Microsoft Dynamic CRM 2013.
Response returned from webservice needs to be stored as csv file in Files section of new account. Can anyone provide basic guideline how we can achieve this?
Here is a good link for getting started with writing a plug-in: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg328263.aspx (The link points to CRM 2011, but this is compatible with 2013 and is a good place to get started.)
You'll also want to download the SDK. Provided with the SDK are tools for deploying the plugin, examples of plugins and much, much more. http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=40321
The CSV file will also be stored as an annotation. Here's an example: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg328429.aspx
Really, I'd start with the SDK and then look to the specific links.
Related
I have one small doubt regarding Microsoft.Xrm.SDK.dll. Recently I received an email from Microsoft saying they are turning off support for any Microsoft.Xrm.Sdk.dll version less than 8.2.
I am using Dynamics CRM 2016 (App version: 8.1.1.1183, DB Version: 8.1.1.1183), and SDK client to connect to this CRM. This SDK client uses Microsoft.Xrm.Sdk.dll v6.1.
I want to know will it continue to work or do I have to make change in the code and upgrade the dll?
Thanks
This is probably related to ACS deprecation (which is only applicable for online orgs):
See: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/crm/2017/05/29/update-dynamics-crm-client-sdk-version-to-avoid-calls-to-acs/
With the deprecation of Azure Access Control Service (ACS), you should
modify the SDK authentication code by removing all references to ACS.
Effective from Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online 2016 Update 1 (v8.1.1)
and Microsoft Dynamics 365 (v8.2), we removed Live ID support and ACS
dependencies on the server-side. It is required to update the
references in all client side components by updating the SDK.
For custom applications you need to make sure you have the correct version of the SDK.
Custom Application(s) – If you have developed a Web/Windows/Console
application that is interacting with Dynamics CRM
Scan the folders on your server where the solution is running and look for: Microsoft.XRM.SDK.dll. If found, use the table given in the
Team Blog site to determine which version of the SDK you need to
download.
Using the table, determine which version of .NET that you have deployed against, and confirm the version of Dynamics 365 CRM service
you are using. If you are uncertain which .NET version your solution
is using, contact your development or engineering teams.
Once you have determined the correct SDK version to use simply replace the Microsoft.XRM.SDK.dll found in /bin folder with the latest
version of the SDK dll.Replace Microsoft.XRM.SDK.dll with latest
version of SDK dll
I recommend you to go through the MSDN blog
Without knowing when & where (which CRM version your) project started & staying in 2016 now and what’s your future project plans (whether sustenance mode or stay current), could not comment on action.
As a general practice, do a pilot with an upgrade in separate copy/sandbox & see. Then plan for code Update & sdk upgrade in Live.
New project in Visual Basic using Visual Studio 2013.
Want to add the "Microsoft Internet Controls" component but I can't find it.
What am I missing?
This is the second link on Google:
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/office_2010-customize/cant-find-reference-to-microsoft-internet-controls/e138ff0c-8046-47b1-9c0c-ac28cebe3c7a
Apparently it may have been renamed "Microsoft Browser Helpers" and you may need to add a reference to "ieframe.dll".
If you need FTP, it is fully supported in the .NET framework. You could start with the examples on MSDN: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms229718%28v=vs.110%29.aspx
The inet1 Internet Transfer Control is installed with MS Office. Install it and you should have no problem having it become available to use in Visual Studio etc.
It's old but still completely useful in apps. It did all the FTP and HTTP calls for a web crawler I wrote years ago and was fast and completely error-free when crawling 100s of 1000s of web pages at a time while I slept. I'd use inet1 today if I was writing an app that did huge amounts of internet calls as quickly as possible.
I'm trying to get a SharePoint 2010 web portal working for a TFS 2012 team project. Most of the functionality is working, but I'm having a difficult time getting the custom work item controls we've built working in the SharePoint Project Portal site. (They're working fine within Visual Studio, we haven't tried getting them working in the default TFS Web Access portal.)
My questions are:
Since the TFS Web Access method for creating custom properties have been updated, is that method appropriate for the SharePoint site? (I doubt it, since jQuery is necessary and isn't included by default in SP 2010, but I thought I'd ask.)
Whenever I try to test this, all I get is "Error: Unable to create 'FieldName'" with nothing in the ULS logs. Is there any way I can debug this?
Are there any examples available online that I may have missed in my searches?
After a lot of digging and frustration, I have finally gotten a simple control working. Indeed, SharePoint 2010 expects the custom controls to be formatted similarly to Web Access 2010, not Web Access 2012. Here is an example that helped:
http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsdesktop/CSTFSWebAccessWorkItemMulti-ace1b01e
Also, if you install the 2008 Team System Web Access (yes, 2008), you'll get a Word document with some helpful documentation.
Here are some caveats:
The Word documentation states that the control needs to inherit from both IWorkItemControl and IWorkItemWebControl. Since IWorkItemWebControl contains all of the fields that IWorkItemControl does, and IWorkItemControl is declared in a DLL that references .NET 4.5 (not good for SharePoint 2010), I referenced only IWorkItemWebControl and it seems to work.
The documentation states that your control needs to inherit from System.Web.UI.Control to work, but the UserControl doesn't work. I had to inherit from one of the WebControls to get it to work.
The custom controls need references to TFS 2012 versions of several DLLs (which are listed in the sample download), but the only place I found them were in the GAC on the SharePoint server. So I copied them from the GAC onto my local machine for development.
Deploying is easy - all you need to do is place the .wicc file and the DLL into "Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\14\TEMPLATE\LAYOUTS\Tswa\CustomControls".
If I find anything else, I'll post it here.
I created an application in vb.net using visual studio 2010. I want to create an installation file of the application that will not be free with a license so I want to create a trial of 30 jours.if there a way I thank you in advance
3rd Party Option:-
If you are open to 3rd party options, you can check out Crypto Licensing for .NET
Building your own:-
The MSDN - VB Developers Center also has a Shareware Application Starter Kit
You can download this and check this out. This should give you some starting points as well as to how to go about it.
There is also an old channel 9 video of how to use it
Caveat : This seems to be a bit old but it should give you pointers to get you started atleast.
I have been using Sharepoint 2010 Beta for developing an Access database solution using Issues Web Database template.
After installing the final release version of Sharepoint 2010 on the production server, I have been unable to find Issues Web Database template. Has it for some reason not been included in the final version, and is there a way of including it?
What I need to do is to install the template on the server and synchronize the content with the existing solution on the developing server.
Thanks
Web Database Templates are not available to create site collections. I dont know if this can be changed. They are available for sites and sub sites.