Book Image

Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015 Application Design

By : Mahender Pal
Book Image

Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015 Application Design

By: Mahender Pal

Overview of this book

<p>Businesses can have their developers build complete apps or plug-ins and interfaces to suit their business needs. With the application of MS CRM, administrators can alter the content, layout, and business logic for each business use case. Businesses can choose to run Dynamics CRM on their own internal server or to link to web-hosted installations. This book is an enhanced guide that covers all the new features released with Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015. Coming straight off the shelf with a whole new frontier of updated business rules, process enhancements, SDK methods, and other enhancements, this book is a complete guide for all your Dynamics CRM questions.</p> <p>Starting off, this book will introduce you to the deployment options such as online and on-premise, and the software and hardware requirements as CRM customization. It will also teach you how to develop a sample application.</p> <p>Going deeper, this book teaches you about the new enhancements in Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015 such as business process, new client-side scripting, mobile application, and actions enhancements. You will quickly get up and running with plugin development and project tracking concepts with the help of sample applications.</p> <p>The book concludes with how Microsoft Dynamics CRM extends its mobile capabilities and bring more feature-rich experience to the app users.</p>
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015 Application Design
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Understanding the client scripting object model


In the client scripting object model, we utilize client-side programming to write code that runs on browsers. We can embed our client-side code in different places in Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015. We can write client-side code to interact with entity forms and their controls. To work with client scripting object models, there are events exposed for forms and controls that we will be discussing in later topics.

Using client scripting object model, we can customize the behavior of command buttons; for example, let's say that we want to enable a command button for specific security role users or we may want to show a button when a specific value is entered in a text box. These types of requirement can be implemented by writing custom JavaScript actions for command buttons with enable and display rules.

Note

We can refer to https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg309639.aspx to get details about enabling and displaying rules.

We can also write our...