Microsoft Dynamics NAV in a Browser: Driven by Web Services, Vendors Race Ahead with Offerings as Microsoft Prepares Own Approach

August 17 2011

With the release of Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 and the subsequent R2 update, Microsoft opened up an impressive range of functionality through web services.  The list of Dynamics NAV features and functions accessible through web services was so broad that it has enabled developers to build integrations and new Dynamics NAV client applications that far surpassed anything previously available.

About Jason Gumpert

As the editor of MSDynamicsWorld.com, Jason oversees all editorial content on the site and at our events, as well as providing site management and strategy. He can be reached at jgumpert@msdynamicsworld.com.

Prior to co-founding MSDynamicsWorld.com, Jason was a Principal Software Consultant at Parametric Technology Corporation (PTC), where he implemented solutions, trained customers, managed software development, and spent some time in the pre-sales engineering organization. He has also held consulting positions at CSC Consulting and Monitor Group.

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Comments

Richard Hensby's picture

Has anybody done an independant comparison between the offerings? Particularly current functionality, current number of implementations, roadmaps, licensing models, support model etc.