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  • Book Overview & Buying Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012
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Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012

Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012

4.1 (7)
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Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012

Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012

4.1 (7)
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012
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Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012
Credits
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Credits
About the Authors
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About the Authors
About the Reviewers
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About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
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www.PacktPub.com
Preface
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Preface
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1
Getting Started with Reporting
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Getting Started with Reporting
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Standard reporting with SSRS
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Self-service reporting with Power View
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Power View limitations
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Reporting scenarios
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Summary
2
SSRS – Standard Reporting
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SSRS – Standard Reporting
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Primary components of a report
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Additional components of a report
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Report development environment
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Server features and functionality
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Consuming reports
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Summary
3
Development Activity with SSRS
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Development Activity with SSRS
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Prerequisites
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Tutorial scenario
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Summary
4
Power View – Self-service Reporting
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Power View – Self-service Reporting
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Getting started
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PowerPivot
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Business Intelligence Semantic Model
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Power View within SharePoint
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Power View within Excel 2013
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Data visualizations
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The user interface
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Enhancing data models
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Deploying and sharing reports
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Presentation modes
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Reports with multiple views in Power View
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Chart highlighting, slicers, and filtering
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Sorting
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Export reports to Microsoft Office PowerPoint
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Design tips
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Summary
5
Development Activity with Power View
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Development Activity with Power View
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Prerequisites
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Tutorial scenario
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Summary
1
Index
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Index

Summary

In this chapter, we stepped into the shoes of a report developer and created a Reporting Services report from start to finish using SQL Server Data Tools. Readers should now be familiar with creating a SQL Server report project consisting of a shared data source and report with a line chart and then deploying it to a standalone report server installed in the Native mode.

In the next chapter, we will switch gears and learn about Power View, a new self-service reporting tool geared more towards business users who wish to create their own reports.

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Programming languages
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Reporting with Microsoft SQL Server 2012
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