Course outline

What Dime.Scheduler is, who it's for, and how to get from a fresh tenant to your first scheduled appointment.

A helicopter overview of the UI. The components, dock panels, profiles, and layouts you'll personalize so the tool fits your business processes.

Sending masterdata from Business Central, finding the work to be done, and finding the right resource by location, qualifications, and availability.

Drag-and-drop scheduling, the BC sync that runs underneath, date navigation, and rescheduling without losing your mind.

Visual indicators, retracing planned tasks, notifications, overbooking, and constraints — so the right appointments are always one glance away.

End-user-facing surfaces: the Dime.Scheduler Agenda, the Exchange sync, and the mobile app — for everyone who consumes the schedule.

The real BC ↔ DS setup: app registration, multi-backoffice connector, the Backoffice Portal, and resource planning hierarchy.

Sales orders and ad-hoc project planning — the loop of create-in-BC, plan-in-DS, sync-back-to-BC.

Plot a project on the Gantt chart — milestones, dependencies, constraints, allocations — and have it sync straight back to BC job planning lines.

Assembly orders and production orders: sending them from BC, rescheduling in DS, and the visualisation patterns that work for factory floors.

The power-user chapter: capacity pivot, containers, appointment information, calendars, constraints, custom resource filters, and routes.

Gantt scheduling modes, baselines, critical path, drag-and-drop editing, multi-project work, and the BC line-level settings that drive the behaviour.

The Backoffice and Exchange portals, the FAQ playbook, and how to escalate when something is genuinely broken.

What new partners need to know to get going — licensing and packages, the website and marketing assets, the services we provide, and how a typical engagement plays out.

The data model, Web APIs, Import Service, Actions, and the Dime.Scheduler SDK — installation, examples, authentication, import, and the CLI.

Behind the scenes of the standard BC connector and how to extend it — custom fields, constraints, repair-status flows, codeunit modifications, routes, and emails.

Integrating Dime.Scheduler without writing code — Power Platform connector, Webhook, and Zapier.

Users, user groups, roles, data-driven security via filter groups, status limitations, and managing user-created content.

Mobile App and the Exchange Connector — settings, resource preferences, and rules that drive the sync.

Odds and ends that earn their keep: advanced resource finding, the remaining Application Setup tabs, and a deeper look at DS for Business Central.