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I finished reading "Implementing Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2013" about which I wrote in another post.
I took me a little longer than expected. Not because it so difficult to read but because of some private I have been very busy lately (both privately as for work). As a rule, technical books have the habit of being a little boring to read but I found this book quite interesting to read. Something I really liked about the book is that there is a list of the functionalities and what they do. Each functionality is explained briefly but to the point. Even when I know (most) of the functionalities of NAV, I did really like it. And one phrase from the book I really like to quite: "We’ve placed our kanban board next to the coffee machine.". It makes me wonder about which other places are used to place the kanban board. Also for developers/implementers/…. with lots of NAV-experience it is a nice book. It also explains a lot about the NAV-philosophy of how things work. A lot of it I know intuitively but never saw it written somewhere or was told about it and a lot of it I told others but now I can explain it better and even refer to a book were it was written. It also explains how to write customized code. This is not to be taken as "the" correct way, but it definitely a good start. Also interesting is an example on how to start using the Mergetool, Powerpivot, Jet Reports, Zetadocs. In short: I recommend the book for people who start implementing with NAV2013. Even if you have been implementing NAV for years, you will definitely have some "WOWS!" (I had some anyway!). Is it useful for customers? Depends. It definitely is useful for the customer’s project leader. Читать дальше
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