I’m sure we have all come across a scenario where a parameter report has allowed a user to specify a combination of conditions that results in no matching records for a dataset behind a region in an SSRS report.
If the report has headers, footers or textboxes then there may be some output produced when the report is run to make it obvious that there is no valid data for the report, as in the following example:
Many data analysts will be familiar with exploring data using Pivot Tables in Excel workbooks. The following example shows the detail sales data for bike related products, and an Excel Pivot Table created from that data:
The Totaldue values are grouped by Quarter and product.
If you work with SQL Server based applications then probably quite a few!
If your SQL Server’s performance is slowing down, the first thing to check is the Physical Storage for any oversized Data and Transaction Log files that could be the cause of the problem.
Following PTR gaining Microsoft Learning Partner Status in November we will be adding a number of new courses to our existing Azure training portfolio over the coming weeks.
Following PTR gaining Microsoft Learning Partner Status in November we will be adding a number of new courses to our existing SQL Server training portfolio over the coming weeks.
…. to announce that last month PTR achieved the Microsoft Learning Partner Status!
Yes, we have added Microsoft Learning Partner Status to our long standing Silver Data Partner Status.
Ian and I formalised our many years of providing consultancy and training services in Microsoft Technologies by attaining Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA) certification and Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) status.
Many data analysts will be familiar with exploring data using Pivot Tables in Excel workbooks. The following example shows the detail sales data for bike related products, and an Excel Pivot Table created from that data:
The Totaldue values are grouped by Quarter and product.
If the report has headers, footers or textboxes then there may be some output produced when the report is run to make it obvious that there is no valid data for the report, as in the following example:
