Professional: Unlimited users, additional user-level security options, consolidation tools, automatic purchase order generation, and more reporting/analysis options.Standard: Up to 10 simultaneous users, and 500 payroll employees for each defined company.Previous versions of Microsoft Dynamics GP were available in two editions: Previous versions were compatible with Microsoft SQL Server, Pervasive PSQL, Btrieve, and earlier versions also used C-tree, although after the buyout all new versions switched entirely to Microsoft SQL Server databases. Prior versions were named Microsoft Great Plains and Microsoft Dynamics. Dynamics GP 2010 was released in April 2010 Microsoft Dynamics GP 10.0 was released in June 2007. So it is expected the phases will be 3-4 months apart each.ĭynamics GP 2010R2 was released in April 2011. The various modules are going to be added over the course of the development between the initial release date and the next version of Dynamics GP (which is supposed to be somewhere in 2014). The web-enabled client for now only covers the basic modules (Financial & Distribution in Phase 1, HR & Payroll added in Phase 2, Project Accounting in Phase 3, Customer support (Sales ?) in Phase 4 and finally Manufacturing in Phase 5). The full client will continue to provide a 'rich' content, since it's the only way to cover all the modules and third-party products properly in the application. For the first time the software has evolved from a pure client-server application to a web-enabled application.
The latest version of Dynamics GP 2013 (Version 12) was released by Microsoft on Dec. This acquisition was completed in April 2001. In late 2000, Microsoft announced the purchase of Great Plains Software for $1.1 billion. It was one of the first accounting packages in the USA that was designed and written to be multi-user and to run under Windows as 32 bit software. Dynamics Release 1.0 was released in February 1993. The Dynamics GP product was originally developed by Great Plains Software, an independent company located in Fargo, North Dakota, which was run by Doug Burgum. Dynamics GP is written in a language called Dexterity.
It is one of four accounting packages acquired by Microsoft that now share the Microsoft Dynamics Business Solutions brand. It uses either Microsoft SQL Server 2005, 2008, or 2012 to store data. It is used in many additional countries with partner supported localizations. Microsoft Dynamics GP is a mid-market business accounting software or ERP Software package marketed in North and South America, UK and Ireland, the Middle East, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand.
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