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In this article we are reading about  “ Understanding the React Component Lifecycle ”. React  enables to create components by invoking the React.createClass() method which expects a  render  method and triggers a lifecycle that can be hooked into via a number of so called lifecycle methods. Understanding the component lifecycle will enable you to perform certain actions when a component is created or destroyed. Further more it gives you the opportunity to decide if a component should be updated in the first place and to react to props or state changes accordingly. We know that ReactJS is a component based javascript library. In every ReactJS application components are rendered onto virtual DOM. Before/After rendering onto the virtual DOM every component goes through some of the methods. We call these methods as ReacjJS Component Lifecycle Methods. We can categorize these methods into three based on component initialization, updation and destruction. They are ...

In this article we are reading about  “ States and Props in ReactJS ”. Dynamic apps must need to pass data around it’s system. In React, data movement happens mostly among components and external services that provide the original data (eg HTTP, localStorage). Props are immutable and dumb which means they can only be passed from parent components down and cannot be changed. This poses a challenge because, modern apps do not rely on having all of it’s states ready on page load. Ajax or Events could happen and when data returns, someone needs to be responsible for making updates. This is where React states comes in. On initializing React, we define an initial state and keep the state in sync with the props. Once the state is updated, the props can then be easily kept in sync: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 //js var  Counter  =  React. createClass ( { getInitialState :   function ( ) ...

In this article we are reading about  “What is CAL in dynamic 365 ?” . When we create user in Office 365, we usually are not allowed to make changes to users in CRM, we can just Manage Roles Reassign Records Manage Teams Change Business unit Change Manager and positions Manage Queue But there is one more option in users record CAL information – Client Access Level Information So what is this CAL and how it will impact user account? Why this configuration is at user level? CAL – Client Access Level , is nothing but an user access level. CAL has three option in its option set Read-Write  – This is default option selected. This defines the user will access the system based on its security role configuration. The user will see the system as define in security role. There is no Restriction define here. This user has read-write access, unless it is blocked at security role. Administrator  – This is admin based role, who deals with adding u...

In this article we are reading about  “ Microsoft Dynamics CRM Plugins ” . A plug-in is a custom business logic that integrates with Microsoft Dynamics CRM to modify or extend the standard behavior of the platform. Plug-ins act as event handlers and are registered to execute on a particular event in CRM. Plugins are written in either C# or VB and can run either in synchronous or asynchronous mode. Some scenarios where you would write a plugin are − You want to execute some business logic such as updating certain fields of a record or updating related records, etc. when you create or update a CRM record. You want to call an external web service on certain events such as saving or updating a record. You want to dynamically calculate the field values when any record is opened. You want to automate processes such as sending e-mails to your customers on certain events in CRM. Event Framework The Event Processing Framework in CRM processes the synchronous and asynchronous...