You are tasked with extending the functionality of a base class method in Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations without modifying the base code. You need to ensure that custom logic can be executed both before and after the base method's logic. How would you achieve this, and why is your chosen method the most appropriate solution?

The most appropriate solution is to implement Chain of Command (CoC) in an extension class. CoC allows you to wrap X++ code around methods defined in the base class, enabling you to add custom logic before and/or after the execution of the base method. This approach is preferred because:

1. Non-intrusive: It does not require modifying the base class directly, which avoids potential issues during system updates and reduces conflicts with other customizations.
2. Flexibility: CoC provides the flexibility to control when your custom code executes in relation to the base method—either before, after, or both.
3. Maintainability: The base method remains intact, ensuring that any standard behavior continues to function correctly while allowing custom logic to be seamlessly integrated.

Other methods like creating a new class with the same method or modifying the base class directly are not suitable because they either fail to extend the base functionality or risk causing issues during system maintenance and updates. Using event handlers alone does not provide the necessary control over the execution sequence in relation to the base method.