<img src="https://secure.leadforensics.com/133892.png" alt="" style="display:none;">

 

Over the past two years, more than 80% of organizations have moved to Unified Interface, which is the new user-interface client for Dynamics 365 Sales, Customer Service, Project Service, Field Service and Marketing. As a result, Microsoft recently announced it would be deprecating the legacy web client – or the Classic User Interface for these applications – by Oct. 1, 2020.

If you haven’t made the transition yet, get in front of it before you’re forced to make the move. Customers using the legacy web client for some or all workloads should update their environments as soon as possible.

The benefits of the new Unified Interface include:

  • Work anywhere, across mobile, embedded and web clients.
  • Focused role creation, which simplifies the user experience by including just the tasks and information for a given role
  • Improved navigation
  • Improved performance, including improved rendering and faster load times
  • Enhanced productivity, reducing clicks for common tasks
  • Accessibility, in line with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines

Here are some resources on making the move from Microsoft:

If you need support, contact us today.

Discuss this post

Recommended posts

If you're a Chief Information Officer, the data says you already get it. You understand the value, rewards and competitive necessity of digital transformation — and the transition to a modern cloud-based ERP. 
Sometimes laying the right foundation is everything. That's why when the time comes to choose and implement an ERP solution for your business, the difference between whether you realize its full benefits or not often comes down to a single crucial word: preparation.
For enterprise CFOs, there's no shortage of stressors these days. The list of headwinds includes:
Legacy ERP systems are just not cutting ice anymore. From process and document duplication to standalone, disjointed applications that are disconnected from the ERP — the list of cons is long. Suffice to say that on-premises ERPs just can’t match the pace of a world that’s increasingly becoming data driven and digital.
right-arrow share search phone phone-filled menu filter envelope envelope-filled close checkmark caret-down arrow-up arrow-right arrow-left arrow-down