Today’s post is combining the topics of the previous two posts and moving into Power Query to connect to SQL directly instead of connecting to static, exported SmartLists or flat files.
The previous posts in the series are:
What this post covers
In this post, here is what I am going to show, in the context of the Payables Transactions type of…
Continue Reading Jen Kuntz’s Article on their blog
Power BI, Excel & GP – SQL sources
Today’s post is combining the topics of the previous two posts and moving into Power Query to connect to SQL directly instead of connecting to static, exported SmartLists or flat files. The previous posts in the series are: In this post, here is what I am going to show, in the context of the Payables Transactions type of information I showed in the first post on starting from scratch.
Blog Syndicated with Jen Kuntz’s Permission
More About This Author
- Jen is a self-employed Dynamics GP consultant, based in Southwestern Ontario, Canada. She is a Microsoft MVP in Business Applications (since 2016), a GPUG All-Star and a designated accountant (CPA, CGA).
Array
Dyn365GP28 January 2023Moving website to Hugo
Dyn365GP1 January 20232022 Year in review
Dyn365GP23 December 2022Canadian Payroll 2022 Year End Update
Dyn365GP19 October 2022Resource not found in dictionary error
