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As the release of GP Power Tools approaches, I am hearing the following question from existing users of the Support Debugging Tool:
“Why should I pay to upgrade to GP Power Tools when the Support Debugging Tool is free?”
Today, I am releasing an update to the GP Power Tools Public Beta.
If you have installed a previous version, please download and install this updated code as it contains a number of cosmetic and performance changes that have been identified by beta testers and during the documentation process.
Now that the GP Power Tools Public Beta is out there, I know that people will not read the user guide documentation (GPPTools.pdf).
So I thought it would be worth while mentioning some guidelines to make the install as smooth as possible.
Today, I am announcing a free public beta of GP Power Tools for Microsoft Dynamics GP versions 11.0 (GP 2010), 12.0 (GP 2013) and 14.0 (GP 2015).
As you know, I have been working extremely hard on getting GP Power Tools for Microsoft Dynamics GP ready for release and now it is time to get some feedback.
GP Power Tools is the next generation replacement for the Support Debugging Tool.
Read on for more details …
Since leaving Microsoft in October last year, I have been asked many times about the future of the Support Debugging Tool.
So I wanted to let people know what is happening with the tool and what to expect.
This is the third and final article in the series, make sure you look at the previous articles before this one.
The previous articles can be found at:
Today’s article adds the final step by adding a method for a user to execute the code we have written so far without requiring access to any Support Debugging Tool windows.
This is the second article in the series, if you haven’t already, please see the previous article: Using the Support Debugging Tool to create user accessible SQL Scripts – Part 1.
Today’s article adds a simple user interface for the previously created SQL scripts using Dexterity sanScript.
It has been a while since I have posted a technical article on the blog. This is because I am spending almost all my time working on bringing some existing and new products to market.
I am still working on the rebranded and improved release of the Support Debugging Tool. There will be a number of improvements in its features and navigation, more on that soon.
For now, I wanted to post a really clever method of using the Support Debugging Tool to provide additional functionality to end users.
Great news for Visual Studio developers.
Winthrop Development Consultants are pleased to announce the release of the Visual Studio Integration Toolkit for Microsoft Dynamics GP (VSIT).
The Visual Studio Integration Toolkit replaces Menus for Visual Studio Tools and is now available for Microsoft Dynamics GP 2010, Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 (including GP 2013 R2) and also for Microsoft Dynamics GP 2015.
Hello to all the fans of the features and functionality offered by the Support Debugging Tool, who disliked the name of the tool.
After consultation with the community, the Microsoft Dynamics GP MVPs (especially Mark Polino, he has always wanted the name changed) as well as polls on this blog, I am pleased to finally announce the new name for the Support Debugging Tool.