“no transaction support, web service as the only channel for CRUD operations”

… and being bitten by these limitations for CRM 4.0.

“I will dedicate my next posts to analyze these limits and present my solutions to some of these.”

is it’s safe to assume that, at the end of the day, there really isn’t any worthwhile solutions to get around these limitations?

Another web-based IDE has now been made available as an open source project. If you are interested in using or developing WWWorkspace, or viewing an improved demo, then please visit:

http://www.willryan.co.uk/WWWorkspace/

Thanks,

Jason Kim (I am one of the new developers)

Bravo!

public static int MethodOne() { return 0; }
public static string MethodTwo() { return string.Empty; }
}

this is my last answer matteo! both method invocation throw an exception.

public static int MethodOne() { return 0; }
public static string MethodTwo() { return string.Empty; }
}

is it correct?

try {
int i = Foo.MethodTwo().Length / Foo.MethodOne();
}
catch (Exception ex) { Console.WriteLine(ex.Message); }
}

Is it correct ?

The fact I called that method “Main” is not related to the response.

Sorry not to have replied before, I have some troubles with comments notification.

I try to prefilter a report. nothing special only standard. I use VS 2005. It wont work… and i have no idea:

The setting of a alias for the table is quite simple (CRMAF_Filtered…..). so I’ am sure i’ve done it right. Does anyone know these problems, pls let me know by mreich@infogate.ch. Thanks very much

I have one on my pc, that automatically switches proxy depending on the IP of my primary network adapter. Thus, the choice of the correct proxy is somewhat automatic. The file I use is similar to this one:

function FindProxyForURL(url,host) {
if(isPlainHostName(host))
return "DIRECT";
else if(isInNet(host,"127.0.0.0","255.0.0.0"))
return "DIRECT";
else if(isInNet(host,"192.168.0.0","255.255.0.0")) // VMWare & Wi-Fi
return "DIRECT";
else if(isInNet(myIpAddress(),"172.16.0.0","255.255.0.0")) // BF
return "PROXY 172.16.0.170:8080;DIRECT";
else
return "DIRECT";
}


I even found that you do not need an http service (i.e. a local IIS or Apache) to give back the .pac file: you can simply use a URL syntax with the “file:” prefix, like:
file:///drive/path/proxy.pac

This is the configuration for Firefox, I think that with IE you must use only two slashes after the “file:”. I think that if you have any http service on your pc, it is better to specify an “http://localhost/…” path to reach your proxy.pac file, because some other tools that use the IE proxy can get confused by the “file:” syntax…