I’m Speaking Again
Category: Conferences
CDS Saturday – October 24
Welcome to Dataflex CDS Saturday Stockholm Online!
Continue reading “CDS Saturday – October 24” We create XrmToolBox tools at Dynamics 365 Saturdays!
The community of developers for Microsoft Dynamics 365 / CRM in general and for XrmToolBox in particular is a great bunch of people. But I wish there were more of us – the more the merrier ?
The D365 Saturday phenomenon with pro bono speakers at a full day event, free of charge for participants, has spread like wildfire over the last couple of years.
The connection to the XrmToolBox is obvious:
- Both were started by CRM heroes (Raz for the Saturdays and Tanguy for the toolbox).
- Both are driven by a passion to share and a love for the platform.
- Both do these things without any ambition to “get rich quick” (or ever).
I got an idea to combine these two phenomena.
Continue reading “We create XrmToolBox tools at Dynamics 365 Saturdays!”We created an XrmToolBox tool at Dynamics 365 Saturday Stockholm!
Last Saturday some 100+ experts, partners and user of Microsoft Dynamics 365 met up at the Microsoft offices in Stockholm, Sweden for a day packed with content at the Dynamics 365 Saturday event.
I delivered two sessions at the event, and in one of them I took on a somewhat challenging session called
Continue reading “We created an XrmToolBox tool at Dynamics 365 Saturday Stockholm!”Let’s build an XrmToolBox tool!
FetchXML Builder and Friends at D365UG Virtual Summer Camp
On August 7-9, the first ever Virtual Summer Camp for the Dynamics 365 platform will take place.
During this free event the D365UG offer some 30+ sessions with focus on Customer Service and Field/Project Service.
I will be doing one of a few cross vertical sessions, where I discuss and demonstrate some useful XrmToolBox tools that help customizers, administrators and users with information analysis and enhancing the capabilities of the system.
Below is a description of my session – enjoy and make sure you sign up! Click the link: D365UG Virtual Summer Camp
Continue reading “FetchXML Builder and Friends at D365UG Virtual Summer Camp”
Five ways to improve Quality and Productivity of Dynamics 365 development
a.k.a – Once I did a session twice
Just like last year in Lisbon, I did a developer focused session during eXtreme365 in Dubrovnik. Last year I had full focus on how to develop plugins for analysis, primarily using the Plug-in Trace Log in the code and how to best analyze the results of it.
This year I took a bit wider approach with an ambition to help developers become more productive and get higher quality of their code. In this article I will go through the five different areas I covered in the session.
Continue reading “Five ways to improve Quality and Productivity of Dynamics 365 development” Developing plugins for analysis – part IV
At the eXtreme365 conference in Lisbon, Portugal I did a session on plugin development with focus on adapting your code to empower the tracing and investigation features available in the Microsoft Dynamics 365 platform.
In this final article from that session I will dig deeper into how use the Correlation Id to trace plugin execution chains.
Continue reading “Developing plugins for analysis – part IV” Developing plugins for analysis – part III
At the eXtreme365 conference in Lisbon, Portugal I did a session on plugin development with focus on adapting your code to empower the tracing and investigation features available in the Microsoft Dynamics 365 platform.
This is the third article from that session where the Plugin Trace Viewer is explained.
Continue reading “Developing plugins for analysis – part III” Developing plugins for analysis – part II
At the eXtreme365 conference in Lisbon, Portugal I did a session on plugin development with focus on adapting your code to empower the tracing and investigation features available in the Microsoft Dynamics 365 platform.
This is the second article in a series to describe the essence of that session.
Continue reading “Developing plugins for analysis – part II” Developing plugins for analysis – part I
