Here is some cool info on Financial Dimensions in D365
Category: Dynamics 365
Default Dimension Sorting
Often ERP users request that the default dimensions visible on the master records or transaction sources are sorted in a particular sequence. In D365, default dimensions are visible in the sorted order of the names. Taking this into account, following simple steps can be followed to create a sorted sequence with proper names displayed.
First create the financial dimensions with names that the sorted order is the sequence you need. Example, for this demo we need to create Region and then Business segment so this is what we do.
Create a new financial dimension with name A1Region
Go ahead and create 2nd Financial dimension with name A2BusinessSegment
Now the end user may not like these names displayed this way. Go ahead and setup the translations as shown below:
On translation form, enter as shown below:
Now go ahead, configure account structure, assign the structure as required. Once the setups are in, check any master record or transaction source and notice the dimension sequence.
So easy to setup the sorted sequences isn’t it?
Report Parameters for Query Based Reports – D365 SSRS
The blog mentioned below beautifully explains how one can add report parameters for query-based AX SSRS reports. A good read:
Report Parameters for Query Based Reports
#D365, #SSRSReporting, #X++
Customer Changes Approval – D365
A new feature for customer changes approval has been introduced in D365 FO. The following link beautifully explains this new feature.
Do go through this article: Customer Approval Changes
Custom Financial Dimensions – D365
Following blog post describes a simple way to create your custom financial dimensions in Dynamics 365. You can convert your custom masters to be able to configure as financial dimensions.
#MSDYN365 #D365FinancialDimensions
Color Code Data Records – D365
Have you ever come across requirements where business often wants easier ways of identifying data records in certain status with specific color coding of the records? For example, you might want to see all Approved Sales or Purchase orders marked in “Green Color”, and all Rejected/In Review sales orders marked in Orange/Red color. This was just an example to name, but think of applying this to any real time business scenario!!
If you are looking for help, follow our blog post below to understand how this is achieved:
#MSDYN365