Do you see what Microsoft did?
Perfect integration of Datazen into Reporting Services!
We even notice the differentiation being made between KPI’s, mobile reports and paginated reports.
Sounds like a good reason to grab 3.2.
Comments closedA Fine Slice Of SQL Server
Do you see what Microsoft did?
Perfect integration of Datazen into Reporting Services!
We even notice the differentiation being made between KPI’s, mobile reports and paginated reports.
Sounds like a good reason to grab 3.2.
Comments closedKevin Eckart alerts us to a display bug in SQL Server Reporting Services 2014:
In SSRS 2014 there is a bug in rendering pages in Internet Explorer where the Save, Refresh, and Print buttons will all show on different lines in IE.
Keep those instances patched, folks.
Comments closedKoen Verbeeck talks about the Reporting Services overhaul:
And these are all awesome changes. But sometimes it’s the little things that make me smile.
For example, I was toying with SSRS 2016 CTP3.0 and I wanted to insert a new chart. Suddenly I noticed they had updated the little chart icons in the dialog:
Here’s hoping the final product ends up being what we all wanted back in 2008; if so, that’d be pretty awesome.
Comments closedMeagan Longoria is thinking about the future of Datazen now that Microsoft has acquired them:
Click through for a hypnotizing animated GIF. Seriously, I needed to close the window after a couple of minutes because I kept watching it over and over and over.
Comments closedPaul Turley takes a look at how SSRS and Power BI are maturing. One of the key grafs for me:
In SQL Server 2016, Reporting Services is getting a significant face lift on several fronts. The HTML renderer has been completely rewritten to emit pure HTML 5 to produce consistent output in every modern browser on every device. This capability is in the current CTP today.
I hated having people install executables to view SSRS reports, hated how Firefox and Chrome displayed reports differently than IE, and hated the occasional insoluable error brought about by these two things. SSRS was due for a modernization, and I hope to look at it again in 2016. Between these two tools, R support, and PolyBase, SQL Server 2016 is really shaping up to be a huge release for BI teams.
Comments closed