·For connecting Microsoft Teams with business central, in teams Go to APPS, select Microsoft, then search for and open Incoming Webhook.
· After the app has been uploaded, you can choose the channel where it will be turned on, and you must then click Configure:
·Choose an app name and an image (optional) on the app configuration page (this will appear on your channel when a message is submitted in business central):
·After setting up the incoming webhook app, you will receive a URL (your webhook), which you must use to deliver messages to Teams from Business Central:
· A POST HTTP request with the following JSON payload is required to send the message to this webhook:
· Now is the right time to develop the Dynamics 365 Business Central extension. Our extension here is really straightforward:
· We have a code unit that exposes a method for delivering a message to Microsoft Teams by contacting the webhook
· We have a page extension object that adds an action for sending a message to your Microsoft Teams channel
· The code for the code unit is as follows:
In this case, we build an HTTP Client object and use it to send a POST request to the webhook while passing a JSON payload that contains the message we want to deliver to our Teams channel. The following is a definition of the page extension object:
If you deploy this extension in Dynamics 365 Business Central, a new message-sending button for Teams is available on the Customer List:
This is the result (Message sent to MS Teams) if you click the action:
What occurs on your Teams channel, then? From a beautiful new service, you have a wonderful new message:
As you can see, integrating Teams is pretty easy, and with just a few lines of code, you can create a Dynamics 365 Business Central that is more dynamic than ever.
·For connecting Microsoft Teams with business central, in teams Go to APPS, select Microsoft, then search for and open Incoming Webhook.
· After the app has been uploaded, you can choose the channel where it will be turned on, and you must then click Configure:
·Choose an app name and an image (optional) on the app configuration page (this will appear on your channel when a message is submitted in business central):
·After setting up the incoming webhook app, you will receive a URL (your webhook), which you must use to deliver messages to Teams from Business Central:
· A POST HTTP request with the following JSON payload is required to send the message to this webhook:
· Now is the right time to develop the Dynamics 365 Business Central extension. Our extension here is really straightforward:
· We have a code unit that exposes a method for delivering a message to Microsoft Teams by contacting the webhook
· We have a page extension object that adds an action for sending a message to your Microsoft Teams channel
· The code for the code unit is as follows:
In this case, we build an HTTP Client object and use it to send a POST request to the webhook while passing a JSON payload that contains the message we want to deliver to our Teams channel. The following is a definition of the page extension object:
If you deploy this extension in Dynamics 365 Business Central, a new message-sending button for Teams is available on the Customer List:
This is the result (Message sent to MS Teams) if you click the action:
What occurs on your Teams channel, then? From a beautiful new service, you have a wonderful new message:
As you can see, integrating Teams is pretty easy, and with just a few lines of code, you can create a Dynamics 365 Business Central that is more dynamic than ever.