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Integrating Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012 with other applications will always be necessary within any organisation, and services is the best way of achieving this. With Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012 being more flexible than ever when it comes to creation and use, understanding these services will help you to know when and where to use them for the best result.
Starting from ground up, we will build your knowledge of Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012 R2 Services through step by step tutorials, to give you the ability to create and use the most suited service to the task at hand.
Starting with service architecture and deployment, we'll quickly take you through to AIF Document services and on to creating custom services for all of your AX needs. This second edition also features information on high availability, load balancing and creating clusters so that you can get the most of your AX services. We then conclude with tracing and debugging, to troubleshoot and monitor running services. |
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 Adaptive High-Resolution Sensor Waveform Design for Tracking
Recent innovations in modern radar for designing transmitted waveforms, coupled with new algorithms for adaptively selecting the waveform parameters at each time step, have resulted in improvements in tracking performance. Of particular interest are waveforms that can be mathematically designed to have reduced ambiguity function sidelobes, as... | | Linux for Non-Geeks: A Hands-On, Project-Based, Take-It-Slow GuidebookThis resource is for those who have switched or will be switching to Linux; it avoids tech-talk, but focuses on subjects appealing to the average Joe--installation, playing CDs, the Internet, games, printing, and more.
This book is for any home user who has switched or is thinking of switching to Linux. Based on Red Hat's... | | Ophtho Notes: The Essential Guide
Practical and easy-to-read, this point-of-care reference provides a succinct,
clinical overview of eye anatomy, disease, and treatment. Unlike many ophthalmic
handbooks, OPHTHO NOTES classifies disease based upon etiology, rather than
presenting signs and symptoms. This classification helps to compartmentalize
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