Since the announcement by Microsoft at the Microsoft Business Applications Summit last month, and even before, I’ve been eager to take a look at the new SQL Connection for the Common Data Service Endpoint. What this means is that we can not write and execute SQL queries against the entity data.
In this blog post I will demonstrate how to use Azure Service Bus and a Listener application to integrate between the Common Data Service (Dynamics 365 or Power Apps Model Driven Application) and an On Premise SQL Service database.
In the third post will create our custom connector in order to connect with Eventbrite. The custom connector will allow us to call the Eventbrite api to retrieve the required information about the Events and the Attendees that have not been provided by the Webhook.
In this fourth post we will update the original flow that we created for when a new event is created in Eventbrite. The flow should have a couple of steps as the baseline. The steps include When a HTTP request is received, and the Initialize Variable action.
In this fifth post we will update the original flow that we created for when a new attendee is registered in Eventbrite. Your flow should have a couple of steps as the baseline. The steps include When a HTTP request is received, and the Initialize Variable action.
It has been quite some time since Microsoft announced the use of oAuth to connect between Server environments, but many organizations are still using username and password to connect to Dynamics 365 or the Command Data Service (CDS).
In a recent article I explained how to establish a connection from a Console application to Microsoft Dynamics CRM On-Premise. In this post, I will cover the same steps on how to connect a Console application to Microsoft Dynamics CRM/365 Online using the Microsoft.Xrm.Sdk and Microsoft.Xrm.Tooling.Connector namespaces
Recently I have seen a lot of posts on the CRM Community of how to establish connection to CRM using a Console application. In this post I will review the steps of establish a connection. I will focus on CRM On-Premise using ADFS/Claims/IFD, and will provide additional samples on connecting to Dynamics CRM Online in a separate blog article.
Many CRM application that are written for Microsoft Dynamics CRM require to authenticate a user with any Microsoft Dynamics CRM deployment. This sample in this article demonstrates how to connect and authenticate a user with Microsoft Dynamics CRM On-Premise or Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online (using both Windows Live Id and Office 365 credentials).
