Kauffmann @ Dynamics 365 Business Central
A good programmer makes all the right mistakes.
I’m delighted to introduce a new book I had the pleasure of co-authoring. A book that is aiming to be a full reference for all standard Business Central APIs. It contains a lot of information about APIs in general and … Read More »
Update 24-10-2022: I’ve got word from Microsoft that the issue discussed here has been solved in version v21 (2022 wave 2). The way it has been solved is that now the function Rec.WritePermission() returns false in case of a read-only … Read More »
Because I got the question if it was possible to use the client credentials flow in Business Central I decided to write a quick blog post about that as well. Codeunit OAuth2 provides a number of functions to acquire access … Read More »
We continue the series about Service to Service authentication, aka Client Credentials Flow, with some tips about getting and using the access token with C#. Please see the previous posts in this series for more information about how to set … Read More »
This is the next blog post in a series about service to service authentication in Business Central. Please see the previous blog posts for more information: Usage and license terms How to set up Test with VS Code REST Client … Read More »
In the previous blog posts I’ve described the usage scenarios around OAuth client credentials flow for Business Central and how to set it up. The next step is to test the APIs and with OAuth authentication to see if it … Read More »
In the previous blog post, I’ve described the usage scenarios around OAuth client credentials flow for Business Central. In this post, I want to show how to set up this new feature. The next blog post will contain code examples … Read More »
Business Central 18.3 is just around the corner, and it comes with a long-awaited feature: support for OAuth client credentials flow, aka service-to-service authentication. Many API integrations with Business Central SaaS are using the web service access key for basic … Read More »
In the previous blog post, I’ve demonstrated how to extend standard APIs by using them as a template for a new custom API that contains the customizations you want to do. While that approach works for most APIs, there are … Read More »
I’ve got this question so many times: how can we extend the standard APIs with extra fields? So I decided to write a blog post about it. Actually, it’s going to be two blog posts, because one would become too … Read More »