| title | description | author | ms.author | ms.topic | ms.date | ms.reviewer | audience | ms.search.region | ms.search.validFrom | ms.dyn365.ops.version |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Delegates |
Learn about how to write extensible code and delegates. If you decide to use delegates, consider ensuring no more than one response where applicable. |
MichaelFruergaardPontoppidan |
mfp |
article |
09/09/2018 |
johnmichalak |
Developer |
Global |
2018-09-09 |
Platform update 20 |
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Although you can subscribe to existing delegates, don't create new delegates. The Chain of Command (CoC) provides a richer, more robust, and more concise extension mechanism that supersedes delegates.
Instead of creating new delegates, structure your code in small methods that have good names, as described in the guidelines for writing extensible methods.
If you decide to use delegates, consider ensuring no more than one response where applicable. For more information, see EventHandlerResult classes in request or response scenarios.
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