Of course its possible, but its the wrong way to go about it.
The concept of the change log is to track manual changes made by users. It was never meant to be used to track "code" generated changes.
What you should be doing, is creating a new table that will be used to track the changes needed by your business process. I am sure that these will be very different to the requirements of tracking user entered changes.
Comments
The concept of the change log is to track manual changes made by users. It was never meant to be used to track "code" generated changes.
What you should be doing, is creating a new table that will be used to track the changes needed by your business process. I am sure that these will be very different to the requirements of tracking user entered changes.
Companies would like to know who opens and releases sales orders.
I had to add the code to on the release trigger to write it to change log.
But for dataports, I agree david it's bad idea.
Independent Consultant/Developer
blog: https://dynamicsuser.net/nav/b/ara3n
Yes that make logical sense, I was a bit hasty using the word "never".