SQL Server Reporting Services
Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services (SSRS) delivers enterprise, Web-enabled reporting functionality so you can create reports that draw content from a variety of data sources, publish reports in various formats, and centrally manage security and subscriptions. For information about other SQL Server 2005 components, tools, and resources, see SQL Server 2005 Books Online.
The following InfoCenters organize the topics in SQL Server Books Online into content areas that are useful for specific roles. You can use the InfoCenters to find topics that provide you with the most relevant information for your job. In addition to InfoCenter pages, each topic in Books Online indicates the intended audience so that you can tell at a glance whether the topic contains content of interest to you.
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Edit by another user:
Take a look at page size and margins. Then look at the body size, this might be where the problem lies. Page size minus margins must be equal to or larger than the body size, otherwise you get extra blank pages. Also, be sure to move the report body (on the right) back to touch the contents to make the page as small as possible.
Edit by yet another user:
As with any development tool, it pays to learn how to use it. In this case, a short read of report rendering and pagination MSDN articles would have solved the frustration.
If you're a developer that has no issue learning - go ahead and use RS, it's a great tool, best on the market by far.
If you're a developer who has a problem referring to documentation, it might be best to stay away from RS, and any other development tool.
- 7/7/2009
- portlandpete
- 1/4/2011
- Josh Ash
This product is especially awesome if you integrate it with Sharepoint. For a basically free tool, this is a wonderful product. Developing reports is not hard with this product - if you know SQL and read the Help provided by MS.
As for the second "mysterious" page portlandpete complains about - set the Report property ConsumeContainerWhitespace to true and adjust your margins! I easily found this information with a basic Internet search.
Why do people think that new MS products are supposed to be easy to use by developers that can't be bothered to read the documentation or the tutorials?
- 4/29/2010
- cyberidian
