Pro VS 2005 Reporting Using SQL Server and Crystal Reports offers a proven methodology for building reporting solutions. The authors focus on SQL Server 2005 and Crystal Reports, but also cover other popular technologies like Oracle and ActiveReports, to give you a thorough grounding in the reportin
Pro VS 2005 Reporting using SQL Server and Crystal Reports
โ Scribed by Rod Paddock, Kevin Goff
- Publisher
- Apress
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 527
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This book is about building a distributed reporting solution using Visual Studio .NET 2005,
Crystal Reports .NET, and SQL Server 2005. The book demonstrates some proven methodologies
for building data-driven .NET business reporting applications. The book also utilizes my
Common Ground Framework for Visual Studio 2005, a collection of reusable classes to increase
your productivity in building such applications.
The book will walk you through a complete reporting application for a fictitious construction
company. The application contains several reports, both detailed and summarized, along
with different types of business charts. The reports reflect many of the common types of
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Loved the writing style. I really appreciated that instead of boring us with an introductory chapter to RDL (Report Definition Language), they sneak it in here and there, keeping the info flowing at a good pace. Plus they wrote the book based on a real-world project they worked on, which makes it
<p>SQL Server Reporting Services 2005 is the latest version of the reporting technology from Microsoft, providing the means to design, author, render, and deploy business reports to users, customers, and employees via the Web or the company intranet. The reporting engine is built into the SQL Server
Loved the writing style. I really appreciated that instead of boring us with an introductory chapter to RDL (Report Definition Language), they sneak it in here and there, keeping the info flowing at a good pace. Plus they wrote the book based on a real-world project they worked on, which makes it