

Reason: No published package matches the provided arguments. The request for path /BC365-FFS-UDV/dev/packages?publisher=Microsoft&appName=System%20Application&versionText=1.0.0.0 failed with code NotFound. The request for path /BC365-FFS-UDV/dev/packages?publisher=Microsoft&appName=Base%20Application&versionText=15.0.0.0 failed with code NotFound. It was not possible to read data from the transport connection: An existing connection was forced to close by an external host." The underlying connection was closed: There was an unexpected error when receiving. Translated into something like: "There was an error when sending the request. Error: Der opstod en fejl under afsendelse af anmodningen.ĭen underliggende forbindelse blev lukket: Der opstod en uventet fejl ved modtagelse.ĭer kunne ikke læses data fra transportforbindelsen: En eksisterende forbindelse blev tvangsafbrudt af en ekstern vært.Įn eksisterende forbindelse blev tvangsafbrudt af en ekstern vært Sending request to Application&versionText=15.0.0.0

Sending request to Application&versionText=1.0.0.0 Targeting server ' ' and server instance 'BC365-FFS-UDV'. Using reference symbols cache path: c:\Users\admms\Desktop\MHS\AL\Forh\./.alpackages When I log on the NAV-server, I cannot download symbols in Visual Studio Code, even though I am on the same server as BC. Or read an interview with Gary Anderson, the designer of the recycling symbol.Our customer uses Business Central version 13.11 op-premise. Learn more here about the background, history and design of the recycle logo. ( source)įigure 1: Recycling Hierarchy – Recycle Reuse Reduce (by )ĭownload a high resolution version of the image above (free for non-commercial use) or read more about the Recycling Trilogy.įigure 2: The negative space resembles a pine tree.ĭownload a high resolution version of the recycling logo with pine tree.

Bill Loyd and Gary Anderson designing the recycling symbol. The original recycling symbol was designed by Gary Anderson in a logo design contest held by Bill Loyd, the graphic designer at Container Corporation of America in 1970. You can copy and paste recycling icons like normal text: Grab the recycling Unicode icon’s here. Use the original recycling symbol in your copy.
