Goal
Show how to count distinct records whose tracked columns were changed by a specific user (e.g., a Power Pages account), using Audit History only.
Goal
Show how to count distinct records whose tracked columns were changed by a specific user (e.g., a Power Pages account), using Audit History only.
In Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations (D365 F&O), forms are the frontline of user interaction, but poor performance can turn them into bottlenecks—slow loads, UI freezes, and database contention frustrate users and tank productivity. Based on standard Microsoft practices and real-world developer discussions, this article breaks down four key optimization tips: judicious use of select forupdate, query indexing, minimizing client-side loops, and deferring non-essential data asynchronously. These aren't optional niceties; ignore them, and your forms will drag, especially in high-volume environments. We'll explain each with examples, assuming the latest online D365 F&O—no outdated hacks here.
In Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations (D365 F&O), working with table methods and transactions is fundamental for ensuring data integrity and extending system behavior without overwriting base code. This article dives into Chain of Command (CoC) extensions, the Transaction Tracking System (TTS), key table methods like insert/update/delete and their variants, and the nuances between validation methods such as validateField and reactive ones like modifiedField. Based on real-world discussions and standard Microsoft practices, we'll cover the essentials with examples. Assume the latest online D365 F&O version unless specified otherwise— no outdated workarounds here.
If your goal is to be job-ready as a Dynamics 365 F&O developer, here’s the list of areas that hiring managers expect you to cover. I’ve grouped them by skill area, and flagged the minimum core vs advanced/bonus:
Audience: CE developers moving into F&O or working across both.
Goal: map concepts, components, and patterns one-to-one with concise examples.