This is the Trace Id: 60f2de559587c380ac9605a17cdd3395
Skip to main content Microsoft 365 Azure Copilot Windows Surface Xbox Support Windows Apps OneDrive Outlook Moving from Skype to Teams OneNote Microsoft Teams Shop Xbox Accessories Microsoft AI Microsoft Security Azure Dynamics 365 Microsoft 365 for business Microsoft Power Platform Windows 365 Digital Sovereignty Microsoft Developer Microsoft Learn Support for AI marketplace apps Microsoft Tech Community Microsoft Marketplace AppSource Visual Studio Marketplace Rewards Free downloads & security Education Gift cards Licensing View Sitemap

Microsoft Dynamics GP 2010 White Paper: Using a .NET Assembly from a Dexterity-based Application

This paper describes how to create a .NET assembly and use it in a Microsoft Dexterity-based application.

Important! Selecting a language below will dynamically change the complete page content to that language.

  • Version:

    11.0

    Date Published:

    15/07/2024

    File Name:

    DotNetFromDexterity.pdf

    DotNetFromDexterity.xps

    File Size:

    271.6 KB

    385.4 KB

    This document describes the steps to write a C# class and compile it into a .NET assembly that can be called via COM from a Dexterity-based application such as Microsoft Dynamics GP. After the .NET assembly is created, a Dexterity script is created that calls and tests the code in the assembly.

    The C# class created for this example is a simple. However, more complex projects can be created and used successfully.

  • Supported Operating Systems

    Windows 7, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, Windows XP

    • To view the PDF file, you will need a PDF reader, such as the free Adobe Reader.
    1. Click Download to download the document in PDF or XPS file format.
    2. Save the file to your computer.
    3. Repeat these steps on each computer where you want to install the document, or save the file to a shared folder where other others can access it.
  • This document assumes that you have some experience with Microsoft Dynamics GP, Microsoft Dexterity, and Microsoft Visual C#.