This post is part of the series on installing TortoiseSVN which is I use in the development of Wordpress plugins.
Once you’ve finished making the required changes to the plugin, the files need to be uploaded to the plugin repository; the example I am using in this post, is some changes I made to the azurecurve Floating Featured Image plugin.
To upload the changes, right-click on the top-level plugin folder and select SVN Commit:
The vast majority of my clients are users of Management Reporter, when implementing Jet Reports, one of the key areas, which needs to be discussed, is how Management Reporter compares to Jet Reports.
Fortunately some work has already been done in this area by MVP Belina Allen, the GP CSI. She has done a series of videos on Management Reporter versus Jet Reports.
Below are links to the playlist of all videos as well as links to the individual videos:
If you’re a Management Reporter user who is implementing Jet Reports, I’d encourage you to take the time to watch Belinda’s videos.
| Implementing Jet Reports |
|---|
| Management Reporter vs. Jet Reports |
| Differences Between Versions of Jet Reports |
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2 was released on the 2nd October. In this series of posts, I’ll be going hands on and installing the majority of the components; some of them, such as Analysis Cubes for Excel, which are little used, I won’t be covering.
The series index will automatically update as posts go-live in this series.
There is one final, optional, step in installing the web client, which is to install the Web Client Resource Cache on each session host. To install it, launch the setup utility and, under Additional Products, click GP Web Resource Cache:
Continue reading “Hands On with Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2: Install Web Client Resource Cache”
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2 was released on the 2nd October. In this series of posts, I’ll be going hands on and installing the majority of the components; some of them, such as Analysis Cubes for Excel, which are little used, I won’t be covering.
The series index will automatically update as posts go-live in this series.
With the web client itself verified, the final step in installing the web client is to ensure that the Web Management Console is working. To do this open your browser and navigate to the FQDN of your server followed by /WebManagementConsole:
Click on Session Manager and you’ll be shown the available session servers and any logged in clients.
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2 was released on the 2nd October. In this series of posts, I’ll be going hands on and installing the majority of the components; some of them, such as Analysis Cubes for Excel, which are little used, I won’t be covering.
The series index will automatically update as posts go-live in this series.
Now that we have the web client installed, prior to allowing users access, we need to verify the web client is working. To do this open your browser of choice, I am on Server 2012 R2 and so only have Internet Explorer available.
Navigate to the FQDN (Fully Qualified Domain Name) of you server followed by /GP and log in using a Windows Login whioch is in the Web Client Users group:
Continue reading “Hands On with Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2: Verify Web Client”
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2 was released on the 2nd October. In this series of posts, I’ll be going hands on and installing the majority of the components; some of them, such as Analysis Cubes for Excel, which are little used, I won’t be covering.
The series index will automatically update as posts go-live in this series.
The second element which needs to be completed after the configuration stage, is the installation of the web client help.
Click Install to begin the installation:
Continue reading “Hands On with Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2: Install GP Web Resource Cache”
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2 was released on the 2nd October. In this series of posts, I’ll be going hands on and installing the majority of the components; some of them, such as Analysis Cubes for Excel, which are little used, I won’t be covering.
The series index will automatically update as posts go-live in this series.
With the web client installed, the next step is to finalise the configuration of the web client. The Microsoft Dynamics GP Web Components Configuration Wizard will pop up automatically. Click Next to start:
Continue reading “Hands On with Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2: Install Web Client Help”
This post is part of the series on installing TortoiseSVN which is I use in the development of Wordpress plugins.
With TortoiseSVN installed, we can connect to an existing plugin repository; in this example I am using my azurecurve Series Index plugin.
After creating the development folder, TortoiseSVN is available from the right-click context menu. Create the development folder, right click and selectSVN Checkout:
Continue reading “Installing TortoiseSVN: Checkout from Repository”
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2 was released on the 2nd October. In this series of posts, I’ll be going hands on and installing the majority of the components; some of them, such as Analysis Cubes for Excel, which are little used, I won’t be covering.
The series index will automatically update as posts go-live in this series.
After addin the web client runtime feature, the next step is to install the web client itself. Do this by launching the Dynamics GP 2018 R2 setup utility and, under Additional Products, select Web Client:
Continue reading “Hands On with Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2: Configure Web Client”
Hands On with Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2: Add Web Client Runtime Feature
Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2 was released on the 2nd October. In this series of posts, I’ll be going hands on and installing the majority of the components; some of them, such as Analysis Cubes for Excel, which are little used, I won’t be covering.
The series index will automatically update as posts go-live in this series.
After installing the prerequisites, the next step in a single-machine deployment is to install the Web Client Runtime; this is a feature of the Dynamics GP desktop client which allows the code to be translated into a form suitable for presenting via the web client.
To add the Web Client Runtime feature, open Programs and Features, select Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 and click the Change button:
Continue reading “Hands On with Microsoft Dynamics GP 2018 R2: Add Web Client Runtime Feature”