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title: Dynamics 365 F&O native address data integration
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Dynamics 365 F&O native address data integration, Major ZIP boundaries updates for Sweden & the United Kingdom, Monthly changes, and Schengen: The small town behind Europe’s unity.

| View in browser 👋 Hi there! In this edition of The Geodata Insider, you will learn all about our new Dynamics 365 integration. 2:00 minute read 💽 Dynamics 365 F&O native address data integration 🗺️ Major ZIP boundaries updates for Sweden & United Kingdom 🔎 Monthly changes 🌊 Schengen: The small town behind Europe’s unity Dynamics 365 F&O native address data integration Introducing our new Dynamics 365-ready format: Microsoft-Ready Integration - Plug-and-play database, pre-formatted to match Microsoft’s required 7-table structure. Standardized structure - Unified global structure with standardized fields, multi-language support, and consistent administrative levels. One source of truth - A single database curated from 1,500 authoritative sources, including postal operators and official governments. You can learn more about the step-by-step integration process in our detailed implementation guide. Get your sample now Major ZIP boundaries updates for Sweden & United Kingdom The updated boundaries now align more accurately with real-world features, including natural landmarks such as rivers, and man-made elements like roads, buildings, and administrative divisions. Postal Boundaries Prefixes - London Monthly changes In August, we updated 38,224 rows in our postal database.   Full Postal & Street updates Canada, Oman Postal database patches (small changes) Argentina (Places), Span (Postcodes), Türkiye (Coordinates) Postal boundary updates United Kingdom, Sweden Postal boundary patches (small changes) Albania, Armenia, Argentina, Austria, Bangladesh, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Georgia, Greece, Indonesia, Mexico, Moldova, Türkiye, United States For a detailed changelog, take a look at the CSV file. Schengen: The small town behind Europe’s unity We all know the Schengen Area, a border-free zone across much of Europe, but did you know where the name comes from?  It originates from Schengen, a small wine-making village in Luxembourg.    On 14 June 1985, five countries signed the historic Schengen Agreement aboard the riverboat MS Princesse Marie-Astrid, moored on the Moselle River where Luxembourg, France, and Germany meet.   The spot was chosen for its neutrality and symbolism—a natural frontier where borders blurred. That signature launched the path toward abolishing internal border checks, paving the way for today’s Schengen Area. Follow us on LinkedIn for more geographical facts like this! Kind regards,   Jerome & the GeoPostcodes team       PS: Interested in previous Monthly Product Updates? Read here. GeoPostcodes, Bld Bischoffsheim 15, 1000 Bruxelles, Belgium Manage preferences |
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