List:
Dynamics Book by David Singleton
2. "Programming Dynamics Nav" by Dave Studebaker
3. "NAV/SQL Performance Field Guide" by Joerg Stryk
4. "Technical Inside Microsoft Dynamics NAV" by Rene Gayer
5. "Maximizing your supply chain - using Microsoft Navision" by Scott Hamilton
Hi, experts,
Let's create a list of book every NAV consultant should read. And these books should not be related only to Navision (as there are only several of them, right?), but to anything that might be useful for a well-rounded ERP consultant.
What was the last book you have read? What books are lying around on your desk? What books would you recommend to read for your colleague?
Thanks for sharing!
Comments
It would be better to have a general list of books that are related to Navision. To narrow it down to such a small list doesn't make a lot of sense. In fact the only book that fits your criteria would be probably the introduction to NAV guide.
Why exclude developers, project managers trainers users etc. Also there are many books that SOME consultants would read and some wouldn't. So I think the thread will make more sense if it covers a broader scope.
(Just my 2c)
- that is what I was trying to say. For example, let's say John is NAV consultant. What books would you suggest him to read (within and outside of NAV scope) to become a better consultant? And yes, this definitely includes a broader scope - developers/project managers/etc.
Dynamics NAV Enthusiast
Now why didn't I think of that
No what I was referring to was the topic:
There really are no books that EVERY NAV consultant should read. but there are many books that can be recommended for different consultants depending on what they need to do.
I think there are three books written specifically for Navision, and one that has been Navisionized.
Dave Studebakers "Programming Dynamics Nav"
Joerg Stryk's "NAV/SQL Performance Field Guide"
Rene Gayer's "Technical Inside Microsoft Dynamics NAV"
and there is
Scott Hamilton's "Maximizing your supply chain - using Microsoft Navision"
All four are good books, BUT they are aimed at different audiences.
You can find them here:
NAV books - Dynamics