Microsoft has introduced a new series of certifications built around AI, Copilot, and agentic systems. If you work with Dynamics 365 or Power Platform, these affect your certification path. The skills they cover are becoming part of the job. There are four: AB-900, AB-730, AB-731, and AB-100. This post explains what each one covers and helps you work out which is right for you.

Microsoft's Dynamics certifications cover three main categories: Customer Engagement (CRM), Finance and Operations (ERP), and Small and Medium Enterprises (SMB), which covers Dynamics 365 Business Central. Each certification level reflects a different stage of experience and role: Fundamentals, Associate and Expert

The MB-820 earns you the Microsoft Certified: Dynamics 365 Business Central Developer Associate certification. It validates your ability to design, develop, test, and maintain extensions for Business Central using AL, Visual Studio Code, and the broader toolchain around AppSource publishing, telemetry, and application lifecycle management.

If you want to become a Microsoft-certified Dynamics 365 Customer Experience Analyst, you need to pass the MB-280 exam, which has replaced three separate certifications: MB-210 (Dynamics 365 Sales), MB-220 (Customer Insights – Journeys), and MB-260 (Customer Insights – Data) and consolidated them into a single exam

If you work with Dynamics 365 Finance and you are thinking about getting certified, the MB-310 is your exam. As a Microsoft Certified Trainer who has delivered this course and guided consultants through the curriculum, I can tell you that the MB-310 is one of the few Dynamics 365 exams that genuinely catches experienced people out — not because the topics are obscure, but because finance has its own internal logic and the exam tests that logic precisely. I have seen senior fi

In this post, I explain nine less-know things you must know to pass the MB-800 exam and get certified.