Just use DotNet
Day by day I am moving closer to DotNet programming in Dynamics NAV. More and more of the things I like to do are more easily solved with DotNet than with native C/AL code. Bron : Gunnar's Blog Lees meer...
Posted inDynamics NAV & BC Tips & tricks
Microsoft Dynamics NAV DotNet objSelection.InsertFile
With the Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word library are almost infinite possibilities open to you interact with Microsoft Dynamics NAV and Office. I want to show you a short example today, how you can insert such as an existing Word file in a new created document at the end. Bron…
Posted inDynamics NAV & BC Tips & tricks
New renumbering tool with DotNet power
No, there is not a dotnet add-in, just using dotnet in C/AL. There is an old version of a renumbering tool on this blog. It works in the classic client but who uses the classic client any more ? I wanted to upgrade this tool to…
DotNet Quick Tip: Accessing members with invalid names
A friend asked my by e-mail today about a problem he encountered with DotNet interop: how to access a property of an object, if the property name matches a reserved word in NAV. A simplest example is from the Microsoft.Dynamics.Nav.SMTP.SmtpMessage class that comes bundled with NAV…
Posted inDynamics NAV & BC Tips & tricks
Could not load type “. error in DotNet object
As often a solution to a strange error is so simple when you know it. When I copied my add-ins to a new computer I was not able compile the objects that included DotNet add-ins. Bron : Gunnar's Blog Lees meer...
.NET to DotNet: How do I do it?
You might already have noticed, that I am a supporter of using DotNet variables within C/AL. They allow us to achieve great things with little effort (most of the time). If we would need to achieve the same thing with pure C/AL code, we would either…
Using DotNet to put a file on an FTP server
By using DotNet variables, you can achieve great things, which would otherwise take you a lot of effort / hassle. Putting a file on an FTP server with C/AL would make you create batch files, specifically a file telling the FTP DOS command where to connect…