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With this configuration, the Category option set fields would map from the Account to the Opportunity only for Preferred Customers and Standard customers. However, the Category field would not map to the Opportunity record for VIP accounts because the option set values don t match. To correct this, you need to modify manually the VIP option set value on the Opportunity category field to equal 200,000. Remember, you cannot modify the value of the VIP option set option to 3 because Microsoft Dynamics CRM allows you to use only values starting at 1,000,000,000 on system-created option sets. More Info On system-generated fields, customers who upgraded from Microsoft Dynamics

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CRM 3.0 to Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 can have custom option set values less than 200,000 because they carried over from the previous version. Likewise, customers who upgraded from Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 might have values between 200,000 and 1,000,000.

end set_result;

This same concept of matching option set values also applies to entities with status reasons and state fields such as Account, Lead, and Opportunity. Please remember to make sure that you match up the values for all of the status reasons for each of the different states between two entities. Tip Don t worry if you skip integer values in the option set because you deleted an option just

PROCEDURE set_test( aiv_object_name aiv_method_name ain_test_number aiv_description pragma autonomous_transaction; begin n_id := get_id();

Now that you understand some of the details behind entity relationships, we explore how to create custom relationships in more detail and examine some real-world scenarios. Microsoft Dynamics CRM supports a wide range of custom entity relationships, such as the following:

TEST_T.object_name%TYPE, TEST_T.method_name%TYPE, TEST_T.test_number%TYPE, TEST_T.description%TYPE) is

In this activity, you will become familiar with the following: Creating a base class and derived classes Using access modifiers in the base class Creating an abstract base class

One-to-many and many-to-one Create primary and related entity relationships between system-to-system, custom-to-custom, and system-to-custom entities. Many-to-many Create two related entity relationships between entities. Self-referencing Create a relationship between an entity and itself so that you can have parent:child record support. Multiple references Create multiple references between the same two entities. For example, you can create multiple references between the Contact and Account entities. System-to-system Create new relationships between existing Microsoft Dynamics CRM system entities.

begin insert into TEST_T ( id, object_name, method_name, test_number, description, result, unique_session_id, insert_user, insert_date ) values ( n_id, upper(aiv_object_name), upper(aiv_method_name), ain_test_number, aiv_description, NULL, SYS.DBMS_SESSION.unique_session_id, USER, SYSDATE ); exception when OTHERS then raise_application_error(-20000, SQLERRM|| ' on insert TEST'|| ' in TEST_TS.test'); end; commit; end set_test;

Although Microsoft Dynamics CRM supports all of these custom relationships in some shape or form, not all of the entities behave the same way. Consider the following examples of unique entity relationship constraints:

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On the Appointment and Campaign Response entities, you can create custom N:1 relationships, but you cannot create custom 1:N or N:N relationships.

On the Business Unit and Subject entities, you can create custom 1:N relationships, but you cannot create custom N:1 or N:N relationships. You cannot create custom self-referencing relationships on the Business Unit and Subject entities even though they already include those types of relationships.

begin set_result(v_TEST_SUCCESS); end success;

Microsoft Dynamics CRM includes too many unique entity circumstances to list in their entirety. Consequently, you should not assume that you can apply all types of custom entity relationships to all types of entities. Please double-check the entity Customization section to verify what Microsoft Dynamics CRM allows before finalizing an entity relationship design. To illustrate the benefits of custom relationships, we explore two commonly requested real-world scenarios: