Book Image

Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Applications (MB2-868) Certification Guide

By : Danny Varghese
Book Image

Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Applications (MB2-868) Certification Guide

By: Danny Varghese

Overview of this book

Managing any relationship can be difficult. Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 enables an organization to manage their marketing, sales, and service efforts for a customer, and give users a 360 degree view of the customer."Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Applications (MB2-868) Certification Guide" will assist individuals in passing the certification exam by reviewing each topic covered by the exam in depth, providing questions to test your knowledge at the end of each chapter, and finally by providing a 75 question practice exam including answers.You'll start with an introduction to Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 along with an overview of the exam, benefits of certification, and helpful exam taking tips.The following chapters take a deeper look into the CRM application itself covering each of the key modules: marketing, sales, service, and service scheduling. At the end of the book, there is a 75 question sample certification exam.This book will help you attain the MB2-868 certification, making you more marketable.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Applications (MB2-868) Certification Guide
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.packtpub.com
Preface
Answers to Sample Certification Exam Questions
Index

Creating competitors


To create a competitor, follow these steps:

  1. Start CRM, go to the Sales module, and then click on Competitors.

  2. On the Competitors ribbon bar, in the Records group, click on the New button.

  3. Fill out the following required fields:

    1. Name

  4. The following fields are not required, but worth mentioning:

    1. Ticker Symbol: This is an abbreviation used to uniquely identify a publicly traded company. For example, the ticker symbol for Microsoft is MSFT.

    2. Key Product: A product that the competitor is known for, potentially a product that differentiates themselves from your organization.

    3. Strength: Key strengths to note about your competitor.

    4. Weaknesses: Areas where your organization might have a competitive advantage over.

    5. Opportunity: Areas where there is an opportunity to win business from this competitor.

    6. Threat: Areas where your organization might lose business to the competitor

  5. Click on Save.

Tracking competition on an opportunity can help sales people engage their customers more effectively...