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From the Microsoft Dynamics NAV Blogs: NAV 2013 Help Menu; NAV 2015 UI element removal; Exploring expressive tiles

by Linda Rosencrance
Contributing Writer, MSDW

A selection of the latest insight from the Dynamics NAV blogs:

  • NAV 2015 Glance 2: UI Elements Removal;
  • Any Clue About Cue?;
  • Using of Expressive Tiles in NAV 2015;
  • The Help Menu in Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2013

NAV 2015 Glance 2: UI Elements Removal

On the dynamiXs blog, Luc van Vugt recalls a past Microsoft project called Elba. The goal of Elba was to release a wrap pack version of Dynamics NAV (or Microsoft Business Solutions-Navision as it was called in those days) and was popularly known as Navision Light.

The "Easy to Use" pillar of NAV 2015 caused Luc to think about project Elba again, he says. Back then, one of the ways to get Navision lighter was to "wipe out" needless UI elements with respect to the Elba user license, which obviously would have been much more restricted than the average user license used to be in those days, he adds.

"The thought up technical solution was to process all forms based on this Elba user license in such a way that all these needless UI controls would be removed from the object when building the application. Hence the eventual form objects would often be much lighter than their original version. In a way it resembles the UI Elements Removal feature that NAV 2015 entails even though they are technically totally different."

You can read the rest of the post here.

Any Clue About Cue?

On his blog, Vjekoslav Babić asks - do you know cues? In NAV 2013 R2, they ...

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About Linda Rosencrance

Linda Rosencrance is a freelance writer/editor in the Boston area. Rosencrance has over 25 years experience as an reporter/investigative reporter, writing for many newspapers in the metropolitan Boston area. Rosencrance has been writing about information technology for the past 16 years.

She has covered a variety of IT subjects, including Microsoft Dynamics, mobile security issues such as data loss prevention, network management, secure mobile app development, privacy, cloud computing, BI, big data, analytics, HR, CRM, ERP, and enterprise IT.

Rosencrance is the author of six true crime books for Kensington Publishing Corp.