Microsoft Dynamics GP (formerly Microsoft Great Plains) support in the Chicago metropolitan area

Microsoft Great Plains was and is a very popular mid-market ERP application, originally designed by Great Plains Software on the Dexterity GPS platform, later bought by Microsoft and transformed into Microsoft Great Plains Business Solutions, later (after the acquisition of Navision Software ) renamed Microsoft Business Solutions and in September 2005, again renamed Microsoft Dynamics. Microsoft Great Plains is part of the Microsoft Dynamics family along with Navision, Axapta, Solomon, and Microsoft CRM; each product was renamed Microsoft Dynamics GP, NAV, SL, AX, and CRM, respectively. Microsoft is currently advancing rapidly on the Microsoft Dynamics project, resulting in the Microsoft Dynamics MRP family of products integrating with Microsoft Office, MS Sharepoint, Microsoft Business Portal (each Dynamics has its own combination of BPs), plus each The Dynamics product is intended to be open to Microsoft Visual Studio developers through the SDK and other tools, such as eConnect, in the case of Microsoft Great Plains Dynamics GP. Next, we would like to provide you with highlights about Microsoft Dynamics GP

or Version 10.0. It must be released while reading these lines. The previous version is Microsoft Dynamics GP 9.0. In 9.0, Microsoft Dexterity is overemphasized, while tools like eConnect and the MS Dynamics GP SDK allow the C# or VB.Net software developer to program customizations for GP.

or Business Portal. We would like to focus here on the order management module – replacement of the previous eOrder for Microsoft Great Plains. Order Management is a module integrated into the Microsoft Dynamics GP Business Portal, just like the Microsoft .Net application. It also allows you to call the Microsoft Terminal Services client to open the Microsoft Dynamics GP dex fat client for entering transactions, when the corresponding portion of BP needs additions in GP

or Chicago Businesses. It’s definitely a diversified place, however we’d like to focus on typical midsize companies. Distribution & Logistics – GP modules such as inventory control and sales order processing are subject to light (or heavy) customization to automate D&L business logic. Recruitment Agencies – These companies typically deal with the US payroll module, where they need additional functionality; in some cases, BP employee self-service should give you a personalization platform. Light Fabrication and Assembly – Great Plains has decent BOM and discrete fabrication modules, so take a look at its functionality to see if it fits your business.