Hi All,
My company has a legacy web application (VBScript/ASP) that includes a
series of forms used to create various reports on SQL Server (or Oracle)
data. Creation of these reports is extremely tedious due to fairly
complicated calculations etc. My question for the group is: Is MS
Reporting Services a valid alternative to the way i'm doing things now? I
need to be able to create new interactive custom reports fairly easily and
link to them via the old web application.
Thanks In Advance,
TeddRS integrates pretty easily with custom web apps particularly for intranet
apps. You can use either URL integration or web services integration. URL
integration is the easiest and fullest featured (you have roll you own a lot
more when using web services). SQL Server reporting is very easy. The main
thing with Oracle is getting all the client apps installed and properly
configured (but that is not too untypical of anything concerning Oracle). I
go against Sybase and SQL Server. Others once up and running have been
successfull with Oracle. With RS 2005 (released in November) my expectation
is Oracle will be easier to go against. It also has a good many improvements
(my two favorites are dynamic sorting and multi-select parameters). I would
suggest getting the 90 day trial and give it a try.
Bruce Loehle-Conger
MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
"Tedd Simms" <tedd.simms.SPAMTRAP@.cognostech.com> wrote in message
news:yf-dnbYtb-kzmF7fRVn-gQ@.novus-tele.net...
> Hi All,
> My company has a legacy web application (VBScript/ASP) that includes a
> series of forms used to create various reports on SQL Server (or Oracle)
> data. Creation of these reports is extremely tedious due to fairly
> complicated calculations etc. My question for the group is: Is MS
> Reporting Services a valid alternative to the way i'm doing things now? I
> need to be able to create new interactive custom reports fairly easily and
> link to them via the old web application.
> Thanks In Advance,
> Tedd
>|||"Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:etoRWSPfFHA.1948@.TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> RS integrates pretty easily with custom web apps particularly for intranet
> apps. You can use either URL integration or web services integration. URL
> integration is the easiest and fullest featured (you have roll you own a
> lot more when using web services). SQL Server reporting is very easy. The
> main thing with Oracle is getting all the client apps installed and
> properly configured (but that is not too untypical of anything concerning
> Oracle). I go against Sybase and SQL Server. Others once up and running
> have been successfull with Oracle. With RS 2005 (released in November) my
> expectation is Oracle will be easier to go against. It also has a good
> many improvements (my two favorites are dynamic sorting and multi-select
> parameters). I would suggest getting the 90 day trial and give it a try.
Thanks for the response Bruce.
Actually, i'm not too worried about using it with Oracle. I'm trying to
convince my boss to discontinue development and support for it.
>
> --
> Bruce Loehle-Conger
> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
>
> "Tedd Simms" <tedd.simms.SPAMTRAP@.cognostech.com> wrote in message
> news:yf-dnbYtb-kzmF7fRVn-gQ@.novus-tele.net...
>> Hi All,
>> My company has a legacy web application (VBScript/ASP) that includes a
>> series of forms used to create various reports on SQL Server (or Oracle)
>> data. Creation of these reports is extremely tedious due to fairly
>> complicated calculations etc. My question for the group is: Is MS
>> Reporting Services a valid alternative to the way i'm doing things now?
>> I need to be able to create new interactive custom reports fairly easily
>> and link to them via the old web application.
>> Thanks In Advance,
>> Tedd
>
Showing posts with label forms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label forms. Show all posts
Friday, March 23, 2012
Monday, February 20, 2012
NEWBE
I have web forms on my site that store data in an sql dbase.
I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each request
was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate that
field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
field?
thanks
sorry if im in the wrong room.
If you want the current date, time you can use GetDate() in
your SQL statement. Or you can use it as a default value.
Depends on what you mean by populate and if it's just for
the creation of a new record, etc.
-Sue
On Wed, 15 Mar 2006 09:17:29 -0800, tony
<tony@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>I have web forms on my site that store data in an sql dbase.
>I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each request
>was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate that
>field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
>field?
>thanks
>sorry if im in the wrong room.
I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each request
was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate that
field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
field?
thanks
sorry if im in the wrong room.
If you want the current date, time you can use GetDate() in
your SQL statement. Or you can use it as a default value.
Depends on what you mean by populate and if it's just for
the creation of a new record, etc.
-Sue
On Wed, 15 Mar 2006 09:17:29 -0800, tony
<tony@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>I have web forms on my site that store data in an sql dbase.
>I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each request
>was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate that
>field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
>field?
>thanks
>sorry if im in the wrong room.
NEWBE
I have web forms on my site that store data in an sql dbase.
I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each request
was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate tha
t
field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
field?
thanks
sorry if im in the wrong room.If you want the current date, time you can use GetDate() in
your SQL statement. Or you can use it as a default value.
Depends on what you mean by populate and if it's just for
the creation of a new record, etc.
-Sue
On Wed, 15 Mar 2006 09:17:29 -0800, tony
<tony@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>I have web forms on my site that store data in an sql dbase.
>I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each reques
t
>was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate th
at
>field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
>field?
>thanks
>sorry if im in the wrong room.
I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each request
was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate tha
t
field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
field?
thanks
sorry if im in the wrong room.If you want the current date, time you can use GetDate() in
your SQL statement. Or you can use it as a default value.
Depends on what you mean by populate and if it's just for
the creation of a new record, etc.
-Sue
On Wed, 15 Mar 2006 09:17:29 -0800, tony
<tony@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>I have web forms on my site that store data in an sql dbase.
>I have a DATE column that i would like to store each date, that each reques
t
>was submitted. The only function that i found to automatically populate th
at
>field was TIMESTAMP... any ideas on how i can autopopulate just the DATE
>field?
>thanks
>sorry if im in the wrong room.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)