2021

If you are using AL Object ID Ninja already then you may want to read this post. If not, then first install AL Object ID Ninja, then read this post 😀 Since its launch three weeks ago, this extension has exploded far beyond my expectations.

First things first. Yesterday evening, I’ve released AL Object ID Ninja v1.2.0 and there is really nothing new that you’d care about, functionally speaking. Check the changelog if you will , but trust me, you won’t be really blown away. But yes, unfortunately, it did merit a full minor version rather than just a patch number increase.

I have just released version 1.1.0 of AL Object ID Ninja . Here’s what’s new. Merge synchronization In previous versions, you could only synchronize full information. This type of synchronization simply recorded in the back end whatever it finds in the front end.

If it does what the documentation says it does, I can only say: “Build this man a statue!” Awesome job. — Waldemar Brakowski (@wbrakowski365) September 11, 2021 One of the biggest obstacles to AL team development (is there any other kind?) is object IDs. IDs are supposed to be easy: just pick the next free one and off you go.

It has again been a while since I blogged – or video-blogged for that matter. I won’t offer any excuses – I’ve been very busy over the past month. I delivered two public webinars, both of which were fully booked and ended up very successful. The first one was Leveraging Git , and it was the first public redelivery since January.

If you have ever worked with Microsoft’s Team Foundation version control tools, it wasn’t easy to switch to Git. That’s not because Git was complicated – no, nothing like that at all! It was simply because you had to forget almost everything you thought you knew about version control, and then learn it anew.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central 2021 Release Wave 1 is out (whoa, that was a mouthful) with some new perks for developers . Today, I had another live session at http://vjeko.live , and I made it both the first one in the series of What’s New for the latest release, as well as the episode four of Fun with Interfaces.

My last two webinars were a great success, and this is not only judging from my angle. Attendees were very happy with them, and the feedback I received was overwhelmingly positive. I’ve got a lot of inquiries about repeating them, and I also got a few ideas for new ones that would allow you to build on top of the knowledge gained in the first two.

I am postponing this webinar! It appears that it coincides directly with a webinar held by Arend-Jan Kauffmann, so I’ll announce different dates for this one soon. This webinar is moved to May, please check the sidebar.