Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Reporting Services

by Brian Larson

Up-to-Date Coverage of Microsoft(R) SQL Server(R) 2016 Reporting Services, Including the Mobile Report Publisher

Build, publish, and maintain paginated and mobile reports using the expert tips and best practices contained in this hands-on guide. Written by a member of the original Reporting Services development team, Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Reporting Services, Fifth Edition, fully explains the process of creating and distributing reports and shows how to maximize all of the powerful, integrated SSRS capabilities, including the new and enhanced features. A detailed case study and sample reports are featured in this practical resource.

- Plan for, install, configure, and customize SQL Server 2016 Reporting Services
- Design and generate feature-rich reports using the Report Wizard
- Work with Report Designer in Visual Studio, Report Builder, and the Mobile Report Publisher
- Incorporate charts, images, gauges, and maps
- Enhance your reports through summarizing, totaling, and interactivity
- Build reusable report templates
- Embed Visual Basic .NET functions and subreports
- Enable end-user access via the Report Server and its web portal interface
- Integrate SSRS reports with your own websites and custom applications
- Follow along with sample reports from the book's case study

1120 pages, Kindle Edition

Published September 23, 2016

Reviews

[Frank · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is a textbook I use in class - so I’m always reading-reading it. It’s a good intro to SSRS which remains important

[Brenda · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is an excellent book for learning SQL Server Reporting Services for SQL Server 2016. The author does a great job of providing detailed exercises which really help to cement the topics you are learning.

I would highly recommend this book for anyone new to or looking to fill in gaps in their understanding of SSRS 2016!

[Lolo · Rating 4 out of 5]

An awesome and very detailed book. Contains a lot of step-by-step guides. A little bit too tedious to follow for my taste, but good for beginners. The third part of the book, with the best practices, is the best part of this book for me.