Scribe Integration Dynamics GP to Dynamics CRM 4.0


Scribe has just released the updated GP to CRM templates.   

The Scribe Microsoft Dynamics™ GP to Microsoft Dynamics™ CRM template provides a working integration between Microsoft Dynamics GP and Microsoft Dynamics CRM that includes customer, address, product, order, and invoice data.

The templates can be used for demonstration purposes or as a framework for building an integration between Microsoft Dynamics GP and Microsoft Dynamics CRM.

Requirements

The Dynamics GP to Dynamics CRM template has these requirements:

· Scribe Insight 6.2 or higher

· Scribe Adapter 4.0 for Microsoft Dynamics CRM or higher

· Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 or Microsoft Dynamics CRM 3.0

· A licensed Microsoft Dynamics CRM user with administrator privileges for use during the integration

· Scribe Adapter 3.8 for Microsoft Dynamics GP or higher (runtime or full version of eConnect required)

· Microsoft Dynamics GP (versions prior to 8.0 are supported for one-way implementations only)

· Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 or higher

Scribe recommends using the latest versions of the required software.



Pierre is currently rockin' to " Monkery's the Blues" By: Carmen McRae - on the  Carmen Sings Monk album. 

 
Trackbacks
  • No trackbacks exist for this entry.
Comments

  • June 20, 2008 Keelio Software wrote:
    If your looking for another way to integrate into Dynamics GP from CRM and you don't need two way synchronization (where if you update the order it flows back into CRM) you could do a one way integration with the Dynamics GP SSIS Toolkit. It costs 1/5 of the price of Scribe and has a very small installation footprint (around 10 MB) and supports every business object that eConnect supports. You can get more information at http://www.keelio.com
    Reply to this
    1. June 20, 2008 Pierre Hulsebus wrote:
      We have toyed with SSIS as a platform for integration several times.  The Dynamics AX has a tool that they use for Data migration that uses SSIS.  I was very impressed. 

      I am curious though about the "Function Control"  at the end of the day many of our integrations are not only integrating data but they transform data into a better format.   So formulas that are supported by scribe like STRIPCOMAPNY, PARSENAME, or PROPERCASE are  used to "Fix" the SL data.   For some reason Order entry clerks don't know how to use the shift key.  

      I am curious how you guys have done this.  
      Reply to this
      1. November 7, 2008 Matt wrote:
        You can do all of those functions using the script component or the derived transformation component in SSIS. So stripping company name, and changing case is actually very easy to do in SSIS.
        Reply to this
  • August 6, 2008 adi wrote:
    I believe the best way of migrating data into Microsoft Dynamic CRM is by using SQL Integration Services (SSIS).
    You can use SSIS script component to write code using the CRM SDK.
    I made a tool that helps generates the DLL required to use from SSIS script component to write Microsoft SDK code. You can download this too for free from this location http://www.ssis4crm.com
    You will fined there interactions of doing a simple load.
    This way is supported by Microsoft (using MSCRM SDK)
    Reply to this
    1. January 22, 2009 PPC Services wrote:
      Thanks for sharing this tool :)
      Reply to this
  • February 16, 2009 CRM Software wrote:
    The first step for deploying CRM should be: Get cross department agreement on the functionality you need most. Then look for software that is geared for your needs. There are many good CRM Software programs
    available. It can be difficult to determine which, based on a company’s specific needs, are the best ones to evaluate. You can use the CRM Software Comparison tool to narrow down your options to the best short list. It searches 80 CRM software packages and gives instant results, listing only those that match your selected features. And, it is free.
    Reply to this
  • June 9, 2009 r4 wrote:
    I admit that I have been through the site for a long time, but now I considered the article a boon for the newbies.
    Reply to this
  • September 18, 2009 Sealey Tools wrote:
    Can anybody tell me something about Customer Relatinship Management(CRM) ?
    Reply to this
  • June 8, 2010 CozyRoc wrote:
    If you can use third-party solutions, check the commercial CozyRoc Dynamics CRM integration. These are the relevant components:

    * Dynamics CRM Source SSIS Data Flow Component - http://www.cozyroc.com/ssis/dynamics-crm-source
    * Dynamics CRM Destination SSIS Data Flow Component - http://www.cozyroc.com/ssis/dynamics-crm-destination
    * Dynamics CRM SSIS Connection Manager - http://www.cozyroc.com/ssis/dynamics-crm-connection

    All deployment types are supported: Premise, Live, Hosted
    Reply to this
  • July 28, 2010 Packers and movers in pune wrote:
    All basic info included here.Thanks for sharing it.....
    Reply to this
  • September 2, 2010 Kyle wrote:
    I haven't used Scribe software in awhile. We have so many software reps thatcome through our office and my boss is always switching the programs we use. I think I did like Scribe best, though. IP PBX
    Reply to this
Leave a comment

 Enter the above security code (required)

 Name (required)

 Email (will not be published) (required)

Your comment is 0 characters limited to 3000 characters.