

The next big change is the introduction of deployment packages and the marginalization of the traditional AX concept of layers. It will take a while to get used to but you are going to love it. It is well-documented, stable, and feature rich. Fortunately, VS is a tool used all over the world. If you have never worked in VS, there's a lot to learn. Many of us have worked in VS and for us this is welcome news. All of Microsoft Dynamics 365 is web-based, there is no longer a fat AX client and there is no MorphX development environment to get into.

MorphX is gone, Visual Studio (VS) is the new IDE. Below are the top five areas I recommend digging into: 1. I spent some time thinking about what I have put the most effort into studying. I was recently asked what the biggest changes are for AX developers when moving from previous versions of AX to Dynamics 365 for Operations (aka AX7).
