

There is no need for complex server side Transact-SQL stored procedures as the one language manages the applicationĪs per April 2013 Dynamics NAV is being used by 94,000 companies globally. The Pascal-like development language is easily accessible to appropriate developers and is designed for rapidly customizing the software. The solution has a standard feature set, but it can also be thought of as an “ERP System construction Relative to Microsoft's other 3 ERP products, Dynamics NAV's sector is distribution and manufacturing companies that want more than “out of the box” functionality. The Web Client does not requireĪny special add-ins and works on computers and mobile devices alike. Additionally, a built-in Web Client and SharePoint Client were added.
MICROSOFT DYNAMICS NAV 2013 LOGO WINDOWS
The RoleTailored Client has been renamed the Windows Client. In October 2012, Microsoft released NAV 2013, which discontinued support for the Classic Client. Additionally, SQL database logins are not supported with the RoleTailored Client.

While the Classic Client supports both Native and SQL databases, the RoleTailored Client requires a SQL database. The NAV client interface previously available in versions 5 and older was retained in NAV 2009, but renamed the Classic Client. Other notable improvements include several visual improvements such as support for charts, colorful reports, and adoption of a Microsoft Office style ribbon. Pertinent to their role and day-to-day activities.

Instead of a common experience for all users, the RTC improves efficiency by tailoring the NAV experience so users see only information With NAV 2009, Microsoft introduced a completely new client interface which was named the RoleTailored Client (abbreviated RTC). The original database server is often referred to as ' C/SIDE' which refers to Client/Server Integrated Development Environment. SQL Server is better able to cope with large database sizes, but requires more Microsoft Dynamics NAV gives administrators the option of using either a Native database server or Microsoft SQL Server, as the DBMS (as of NAV 2013 only Microsoft SQL Server). It puts the application logic (Business Logic) and presentation logic/layers (User Interface) on the client computer. Server, whereas the application logic, presentation logic, and presentation layers reside on the client (we called 'Classic Client'). In two-tier architectures, the data and data manipulation layers reside on the Two-tier architecture models are used in the true Client/Server Distributed Data solution. Previous Microsoft Dynamics NAV versions (before NAV 2009) has two-tier architecture. You can read more about new architecture on Multi-tenancy page. This NAV version introduce better cloud environment with multi-tenancy system. This version will come later until October 31st this year.

All three components on the same computer.named RTC), Web Client, Web Service Client, a SharePoint client through Microsoft Dynamics NAV Portal Framework, and a NAS services client for programmatic access. Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2013 has Windows Client (ex.Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 has RTC (RoleTailored Client) and Classic Client.Client Tier: The Client(s), the actual user interface into Microsoft Dynamics NAV.Middle or Server Tier: The Application Server (starting from NAV 2009 RTC), a service that managing all business logic and communication of Microsoft Dynamics NAV's operation.Data Tier: The Database Server, a database that stores the Microsoft Dynamics NAV data (as of NAV 2013 only Microsoft SQL Server).
MICROSOFT DYNAMICS NAV 2013 LOGO SOFTWARE
The Microsoft Dynamics NAV software is composed of three major components (three-tier architecture):
