There are generally two different meanings for the term "dynamic DNS" (and yes, Simple DNS Plus supports both):
1) A service used by people with dynamic IP addresses (for example with dial-up Internet connections) to assign a domain name to their ever changing IP address.
Typically a small software client application must be installed on the client computer.
For an example of this, please see http://www.dyndns.com/
Generally these dynamic DNS client applications will update the remote DNS server either via HTTP requests (accessing a script on the dynamic DNS service web server, which in turn updates the DNS server), or via cryptograhically signed update messages over the DNS protocol itself (TSIG).
If you have a static IP address yourself, you can use Simple DNS Plus to run such a service for other people with dynamic IP addresses.
Simple DNS Plus supports both methods - please see the references section below.
2) Recent versions of Microsoft Windows (Me/2000 and later) have a feature which allows the client computer to "register" itself with a local DNS server. This is done through dynamic DNS updates sent via the DNS protocol directly.
In Windows you can enable this feature in the properties for a network card under TCP/IP / Advanced... / DNS:
And in Simple DNS Plus you can specify which computers (IP addresses) are allowed to send these dynamic updates for each zone in the Zone Properties dialog / Dynamic Updates tab:
