Showing posts with label designer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label designer. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Designing reports with Reproting Services

I'm no graphic designer but I am really struggling with making a decent looking report.

Does anyone have any ideas or tips when working with reporting services?

Hi,

I'm no expert either, but what works for me is designing a report template which has the basics, and use that as a starting place for all subsequent reports. The template contains a page footer which contains the date the report was run, the name of our office and "page # out of total pages".

Starting with this generic template I add a page header which contains the report name and any selection criteria which is input by the user at run-time. On to content: I output data in the order specified by users and use bold for all headings to increase readability. Where appropriate the Reporting Services' "groupby" feature also increases clarity by allowing you to suppress duplicate values on the print-out.

Hope this helps!

Saturday, February 25, 2012

designing reports

Hi - we are just putting a proposal/costs together to implement reporting
services.
Might seem daft (!), I know i need the report designer and it works with the
visual studio .net 2003, but does that mean we need to buy visual studio .net
2003 (std/dev/enterprise?) and the designer comes free? Or vice versa? Or
both!
Thanks PaulThe designer comes free with SQL Server (you need a license for SQL Server
anywhere you have the server part of RS installed). But, the designer needs
some version (any version) of VS to install into. If you don't have VS 2003
then the cheapest thing to do is to buy VB.Net ($100).
Bruce Loehle-Conger
MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
"Paul" <Paul@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:ED6BE78D-8085-4A3A-8F01-6BD0408734D9@.microsoft.com...
> Hi - we are just putting a proposal/costs together to implement reporting
> services.
> Might seem daft (!), I know i need the report designer and it works with
the
> visual studio .net 2003, but does that mean we need to buy visual studio
.net
> 2003 (std/dev/enterprise?) and the designer comes free? Or vice versa? Or
> both!
> Thanks Paul|||Thanks for the info Bruce! We have SQL server but are hoping to migrate from
Actuate...
"Bruce L-C [MVP]" wrote:
> The designer comes free with SQL Server (you need a license for SQL Server
> anywhere you have the server part of RS installed). But, the designer needs
> some version (any version) of VS to install into. If you don't have VS 2003
> then the cheapest thing to do is to buy VB.Net ($100).
>
> --
> Bruce Loehle-Conger
> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
> "Paul" <Paul@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:ED6BE78D-8085-4A3A-8F01-6BD0408734D9@.microsoft.com...
> > Hi - we are just putting a proposal/costs together to implement reporting
> > services.
> >
> > Might seem daft (!), I know i need the report designer and it works with
> the
> > visual studio .net 2003, but does that mean we need to buy visual studio
> ..net
> > 2003 (std/dev/enterprise?) and the designer comes free? Or vice versa? Or
> > both!
> >
> > Thanks Paul
>
>|||Hi Paul,
We too are evaluating products to migrate from Actuate. I can share our
findings if you're interested.
Bill
"Paul" wrote:
> Thanks for the info Bruce! We have SQL server but are hoping to migrate from
> Actuate...
> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" wrote:
> > The designer comes free with SQL Server (you need a license for SQL Server
> > anywhere you have the server part of RS installed). But, the designer needs
> > some version (any version) of VS to install into. If you don't have VS 2003
> > then the cheapest thing to do is to buy VB.Net ($100).
> >
> >
> > --
> > Bruce Loehle-Conger
> > MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
> >
> > "Paul" <Paul@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > news:ED6BE78D-8085-4A3A-8F01-6BD0408734D9@.microsoft.com...
> > > Hi - we are just putting a proposal/costs together to implement reporting
> > > services.
> > >
> > > Might seem daft (!), I know i need the report designer and it works with
> > the
> > > visual studio .net 2003, but does that mean we need to buy visual studio
> > ..net
> > > 2003 (std/dev/enterprise?) and the designer comes free? Or vice versa? Or
> > > both!
> > >
> > > Thanks Paul
> >
> >
> >|||Hi Paul,
I have a lot of experience with Actuate (8 years) and am currently getting
up to speed on Reporting Services.
Let me know if you'd like to exchange information/experiences on migrating
from Actuate to Reporting Services.
-- Chris
--
Chris, SSSI
"Paul" wrote:
> Thanks for the info Bruce! We have SQL server but are hoping to migrate from
> Actuate...
> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" wrote:
> > The designer comes free with SQL Server (you need a license for SQL Server
> > anywhere you have the server part of RS installed). But, the designer needs
> > some version (any version) of VS to install into. If you don't have VS 2003
> > then the cheapest thing to do is to buy VB.Net ($100).
> >
> >
> > --
> > Bruce Loehle-Conger
> > MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
> >
> > "Paul" <Paul@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > news:ED6BE78D-8085-4A3A-8F01-6BD0408734D9@.microsoft.com...
> > > Hi - we are just putting a proposal/costs together to implement reporting
> > > services.
> > >
> > > Might seem daft (!), I know i need the report designer and it works with
> > the
> > > visual studio .net 2003, but does that mean we need to buy visual studio
> > ..net
> > > 2003 (std/dev/enterprise?) and the designer comes free? Or vice versa? Or
> > > both!
> > >
> > > Thanks Paul
> >
> >
> >|||Hi Bill,
I have a lot of experience with Actuate (8 years) and am currently getting
up to speed on Reporting Services.
Let me know if you'd like to exchange information/experiences on migrating
from Actuate to Reporting Services.
-- Chris
Chris, SSSI
"Bill" wrote:
> Hi Paul,
> We too are evaluating products to migrate from Actuate. I can share our
> findings if you're interested.
> Bill
> "Paul" wrote:
> > Thanks for the info Bruce! We have SQL server but are hoping to migrate from
> > Actuate...
> >
> > "Bruce L-C [MVP]" wrote:
> >
> > > The designer comes free with SQL Server (you need a license for SQL Server
> > > anywhere you have the server part of RS installed). But, the designer needs
> > > some version (any version) of VS to install into. If you don't have VS 2003
> > > then the cheapest thing to do is to buy VB.Net ($100).
> > >
> > >
> > > --
> > > Bruce Loehle-Conger
> > > MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
> > >
> > > "Paul" <Paul@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > > news:ED6BE78D-8085-4A3A-8F01-6BD0408734D9@.microsoft.com...
> > > > Hi - we are just putting a proposal/costs together to implement reporting
> > > > services.
> > > >
> > > > Might seem daft (!), I know i need the report designer and it works with
> > > the
> > > > visual studio .net 2003, but does that mean we need to buy visual studio
> > > ..net
> > > > 2003 (std/dev/enterprise?) and the designer comes free? Or vice versa? Or
> > > > both!
> > > >
> > > > Thanks Paul
> > >
> > >
> > >

designer wanted

Hi!
I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
some hints where to find one?
Thanx
Yaro
Visio is pretty good for any type of UML design as well as E-R Diagramming.
It can even generate classes for you as well as the SQL needed to create the
objects.
Its' relatively inexpensive as far as designers go.
Rick Sawtell
"Jarosaw Tajcher" <ziomuch@.wp.pl> wrote in message
news:cdrpao$q7e$1@.nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
> Hi!
> I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
> representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
> some hints where to find one?
> Thanx
> Yaro
>
|||The SQL Server (assuming you have already paid for it) comes with a diagramming tool. Also, MS Access (in case you aready have a copy of it) has a "relationship" tool which might be useful for your project (you can import pretty much any data into MS Acc
ess).
Not exactly, what you asked for, but you might already have the tool you are looking for...in your hands...
Tea C.
"Rick Sawtell" wrote:

> Visio is pretty good for any type of UML design as well as E-R Diagramming.
> It can even generate classes for you as well as the SQL needed to create the
> objects.
> Its' relatively inexpensive as far as designers go.
>
> Rick Sawtell
>
> "Jaros3aw Tajcher" <ziomuch@.wp.pl> wrote in message
> news:cdrpao$q7e$1@.nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
>
>
|||There is no inexpensive tool for data modelling. While the SQL Server,
Access and Visio, may work they all have drawbacks.
One key feature is the ability to create a database or at least tables
in a database directly from a diagram and to have changes in the
diagram relect in the tables and relationships.
Anothe key feature of a tool is the ability to store elements of the
model ina repository for future re-use. Any experience developer would
love to carry around a file of tables used on other projects as a
short cut to designing the current project.
Lastly, you should look for the data and OODB (UML) modeling symbols
for Visio that may now exist, some for no fee, if your goal is OODBs.
Lou Arnold
On Sat, 24 Jul 2004 19:06:02 -0700, "=?Utf-8?B?VGVhQw==?="
<smece1972@.yahoo.com.nospam> wrote:

>The SQL Server (assuming you have already paid for it) comes with a diagramming tool. Also, MS Access (in case you aready have a copy of it) has a "relationship" tool which might be useful for your project (you can import pretty much any data into MS Ac
cess).[vbcol=seagreen]
>Not exactly, what you asked for, but you might already have the tool you are looking for...in your hands...
>--
>Tea C.
>
>"Rick Sawtell" wrote:

designer wanted

Hi!
I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
some hints where to find one?
Thanx
YaroVisio is pretty good for any type of UML design as well as E-R Diagramming.
It can even generate classes for you as well as the SQL needed to create the
objects.
Its' relatively inexpensive as far as designers go.
Rick Sawtell
"Jarosaw Tajcher" <ziomuch@.wp.pl> wrote in message
news:cdrpao$q7e$1@.nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
> Hi!
> I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
> representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
> some hints where to find one?
> Thanx
> Yaro
>|||The SQL Server (assuming you have already paid for it) comes with a diagramm
ing tool. Also, MS Access (in case you aready have a copy of it) has a "rel
ationship" tool which might be useful for your project (you can import prett
y much any data into MS Acc
ess).
Not exactly, what you asked for, but you might already have the tool you are
looking for...in your hands...
Tea C.
"Rick Sawtell" wrote:

> visio is pretty good for any type of UML design as well as E-R Diagramming
.
> It can even generate classes for you as well as the SQL needed to create t
he
> objects.
> Its' relatively inexpensive as far as designers go.
>
> Rick Sawtell
>
> "Jaros3aw Tajcher" <ziomuch@.wp.pl> wrote in message
> news:cdrpao$q7e$1@.nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
>
>|||There is no inexpensive tool for data modelling. While the SQL Server,
Access and Visio, may work they all have drawbacks.
One key feature is the ability to create a database or at least tables
in a database directly from a diagram and to have changes in the
diagram relect in the tables and relationships.
Anothe key feature of a tool is the ability to store elements of the
model ina repository for future re-use. Any experience developer would
love to carry around a file of tables used on other projects as a
short cut to designing the current project.
Lastly, you should look for the data and OODB (UML) modeling symbols
for visio that may now exist, some for no fee, if your goal is OODBs.
Lou Arnold
On Sat, 24 Jul 2004 19:06:02 -0700, "examnotes"
<smece1972@.yahoo.com.nospam> wrote:

>The SQL Server (assuming you have already paid for it) comes with a diagramming too
l. Also, MS Access (in case you aready have a copy of it) has a "relationship" tool
which might be useful for your project (you can import pretty much any data into MS
Ac
cess).[vbcol=seagreen]
>Not exactly, what you asked for, but you might already have the tool you ar
e looking for...in your hands...
>--
>Tea C.
>
>"Rick Sawtell" wrote:
>

designer wanted

Hi!
I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
some hints where to find one?
Thanx
YaroVisio is pretty good for any type of UML design as well as E-R Diagramming.
It can even generate classes for you as well as the SQL needed to create the
objects.
Its' relatively inexpensive as far as designers go.
Rick Sawtell
"Jaros³aw Tajcher" <ziomuch@.wp.pl> wrote in message
news:cdrpao$q7e$1@.nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
> Hi!
> I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
> representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
> some hints where to find one?
> Thanx
> Yaro
>|||The SQL Server (assuming you have already paid for it) comes with a diagramming tool. Also, MS Access (in case you aready have a copy of it) has a "relationship" tool which might be useful for your project (you can import pretty much any data into MS Access).
Not exactly, what you asked for, but you might already have the tool you are looking for...in your hands...
--
Tea C.
"Rick Sawtell" wrote:
> Visio is pretty good for any type of UML design as well as E-R Diagramming.
> It can even generate classes for you as well as the SQL needed to create the
> objects.
> Its' relatively inexpensive as far as designers go.
>
> Rick Sawtell
>
> "Jaros³aw Tajcher" <ziomuch@.wp.pl> wrote in message
> news:cdrpao$q7e$1@.nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
> > Hi!
> > I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
> > representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
> > some hints where to find one?
> > Thanx
> > Yaro
> >
> >
>
>|||There is no inexpensive tool for data modelling. While the SQL Server,
Access and Visio, may work they all have drawbacks.
One key feature is the ability to create a database or at least tables
in a database directly from a diagram and to have changes in the
diagram relect in the tables and relationships.
Anothe key feature of a tool is the ability to store elements of the
model ina repository for future re-use. Any experience developer would
love to carry around a file of tables used on other projects as a
short cut to designing the current project.
Lastly, you should look for the data and OODB (UML) modeling symbols
for Visio that may now exist, some for no fee, if your goal is OODBs.
Lou Arnold
On Sat, 24 Jul 2004 19:06:02 -0700, "=?Utf-8?B?VGVhQw==?="
<smece1972@.yahoo.com.nospam> wrote:
>The SQL Server (assuming you have already paid for it) comes with a diagramming tool. Also, MS Access (in case you aready have a copy of it) has a "relationship" tool which might be useful for your project (you can import pretty much any data into MS Access).
>Not exactly, what you asked for, but you might already have the tool you are looking for...in your hands...
>--
>Tea C.
>
>"Rick Sawtell" wrote:
>> Visio is pretty good for any type of UML design as well as E-R Diagramming.
>> It can even generate classes for you as well as the SQL needed to create the
>> objects.
>> Its' relatively inexpensive as far as designers go.
>>
>> Rick Sawtell
>>
>> "Jaros³aw Tajcher" <ziomuch@.wp.pl> wrote in message
>> news:cdrpao$q7e$1@.nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
>> > Hi!
>> > I'm looking for (preferably free) a tool that is useful in graphical
>> > representation of DB (something like Oracle Designer). Could you give me
>> > some hints where to find one?
>> > Thanx
>> > Yaro
>> >
>> >
>>

Designer units

Hi,

How can I change the units the designer's property grid uses for Sizes and Lengths? I had it in cm, reinstalled VS + SQL Server and now they appear in inches.

Thanks,
Juan

Doing some tests I see I have some reports that show the lengths and sizes in inches and others in cm, so I'm guessing it's a per-report setting, and it probably depends on the current Windows user regional settings at the moment the report is created.

Is there any way to convert all of them in a report from inches to cm? For a future version, I think it would be a good idea to convert them depending on the report's Language property.

Cheers,
Juan

Designer Grid

Can you turn on a grid in the designer to assist you with aligning tasks, etc. I've trie all kinds of things, but can't get a grid. Or even maybe rules? I'm probably missing something real simple, but can't find.

I've never seen one. Because you aren't designing a GUI, I would say no, there isn't one. Why do you want such precision? All you're doing, basically, is developing an XML file by using graphical tools.|||

Are not the option in the Format menu enough for what you need?

|||They do a good job, but one says "snap to grid" - what grid?|||That's great! I'll print out the xml and give it to everyone! That ought to impress them. On the other side, most anyone can kind of follow the diagram - even if it is just used to create an xml file!|||

JLBSYS wrote:

That's great! I'll print out the xml and give it to everyone! That ought to impress them. On the other side, most anyone can kind of follow the diagram - even if it is just used to create an xml file!

You can auto arrange via the Format menu. I'm just curious why you need your components to exactly line up. When I drag them to the surface, I seem to do an adequate job all by myself in order to make them readable.

Never-the-less, if it's a feature you want to see, head over to: http://connect.microsoft.com/sqlserver/feedback

Phil|||

I guess the answer is, you can't do that from here. I guess I'm just used to lining things up nicely with VISIO and wanted something like that here. If it's not there, then I'll just get along without it.

Incidentally, there are the "grid" and "Setting guides" in the menu modifications, but even if I place them on a menu or tool bar, they are always unabled! I was hoping maybe they would work.

Thanks!

Designer changing report element sizes during a save

This is a repost using MSDN Subscription
Using SQL Server Reporting Services Designer Version 9.00.1399.00
I'm having trouble with a three column report with a page header the width
of the page. The designer is changing the width of elements when it is
saved. As long as you view the report in the designer, the report renders as
you would expect, but when it gets saved, some of the report elements get
changed.
Try this:
New empty Report Server Project
Add new empty report (Add -> New Item -> Select Report)
No datasource
Enable page header
Add a text box (textbox1) to page header. Make it begin at the left
margin/top margin and be almost the width of the page (6in).
Set the height of the page header to the height of the textbox1.
Insert five or six words in textbox1.
Make the report a 3 column report.
Reset the page header width to be 6.5in (1in right/left margins on 8.5in
paper) using the resizer in the page header.
The column width should be 1.83333in (1.83333 * 3 = 5.49999 + [column
spacing] 0.5in + 0.5in = 6.49999in)
Add a text box (textbox2) to the body (in column 1). Make it begin at the
left margin/top margin and be almost the width of the column (1.625in).
Insert a few words in textbox2.
View the report. Appears to be fine.
Save, Close the report, Reopen the report.
The width of the page header is now 6in (was 6.5in), column width is now
1.66667in (was 1.83333in)
Why did the width of the page header change?
Make the width of the page header and textbox1, 6.5in.
Save, Close the report, Reopen the report.
The page header is 6.499999in wide, but textbox1 is the same width as one of
the columns in the body (1.83333in)
Why did the width of the page header and textbox1 change?
Make textbox1 6in wide again.
Make the report 6.5in wide.
Add a new textbox (textbox3) in the page header to the right of textbox1
(starts at 6in, 0.5in wide), same height as the first one.
Insert a few letters in textbox3.
Save, Close the report, Reopen the report.
The report is now 6in wide (instead of 6.5in), columns are 1.66667in wide.
Textbox3 that was just added to the page header cannot be seen. It is at
the right edge of the page header, and has a negative width. It can only be
found using dropdown in the properties window.
Why did textbox3 disappear/get a negative width?
Are these known bugs? Are there any work arounds?Hello,
From your desscription, I tried to reproduce the issue to no avail. To
understand the issue better, will you please send the report project or
report to me? You could remove "online" in my displayed email address. I
know the report will be changed after saving, and reopen, however, you
report shall make me understanding your problem more directly. thank you!
Also, since you did not install SQL 2005 sp1, you may want to install it to
test the sitaution.
If you have other related information, please also let's know. We look
forward to your reply.
Best Regards,
Peter Yang
MCSE2000/2003, MCSA, MCDBA
Microsoft Online Community Support
==================================================Get notification to my posts through email? Please refer to
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==================================================This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.|||Im having the same error!! I have 2 reports that have mutliple columns. When
I save the report, it will change the text boxes in the header to negative
values. I have not found a work around for this error. Anyone have any
suggestions/Have run into the same problem as well?
-Theresa
"AOTX San Antonio" wrote:
> This is a repost using MSDN Subscription
> Using SQL Server Reporting Services Designer Version 9.00.1399.00
> I'm having trouble with a three column report with a page header the width
> of the page. The designer is changing the width of elements when it is
> saved. As long as you view the report in the designer, the report renders as
> you would expect, but when it gets saved, some of the report elements get
> changed.
> Try this:
> New empty Report Server Project
> Add new empty report (Add -> New Item -> Select Report)
> No datasource
> Enable page header
> Add a text box (textbox1) to page header. Make it begin at the left
> margin/top margin and be almost the width of the page (6in).
> Set the height of the page header to the height of the textbox1.
> Insert five or six words in textbox1.
> Make the report a 3 column report.
> Reset the page header width to be 6.5in (1in right/left margins on 8.5in
> paper) using the resizer in the page header.
> The column width should be 1.83333in (1.83333 * 3 = 5.49999 + [column
> spacing] 0.5in + 0.5in = 6.49999in)
> Add a text box (textbox2) to the body (in column 1). Make it begin at the
> left margin/top margin and be almost the width of the column (1.625in).
> Insert a few words in textbox2.
> View the report. Appears to be fine.
> Save, Close the report, Reopen the report.
> The width of the page header is now 6in (was 6.5in), column width is now
> 1.66667in (was 1.83333in)
> Why did the width of the page header change?
> Make the width of the page header and textbox1, 6.5in.
> Save, Close the report, Reopen the report.
> The page header is 6.499999in wide, but textbox1 is the same width as one of
> the columns in the body (1.83333in)
> Why did the width of the page header and textbox1 change?
> Make textbox1 6in wide again.
> Make the report 6.5in wide.
> Add a new textbox (textbox3) in the page header to the right of textbox1
> (starts at 6in, 0.5in wide), same height as the first one.
> Insert a few letters in textbox3.
> Save, Close the report, Reopen the report.
> The report is now 6in wide (instead of 6.5in), columns are 1.66667in wide.
> Textbox3 that was just added to the page header cannot be seen. It is at
> the right edge of the page header, and has a negative width. It can only be
> found using dropdown in the properties window.
> Why did textbox3 disappear/get a negative width?
> Are these known bugs? Are there any work arounds?|||Hello Theresa
,
I have reproduced the issue on my side. It seems that when adding textbox
or change textbox, it does not actually perform an optimization of the
report according to the algorithm that used when saving a report. I found
if I change the textbox1 width to 6 to 6.5, this size is not actually saved
to rdl and the width number is not stored at all. At this time, textbox1
actually has the 6.5 when rendering since it is aligned to the body width
1.83333 automatically.
Please rest assured your feedback is taken seriously this issue has been
reported to the product team. Product team may evaluate the business impact
and decide to fix this or not. If there is any update, we will let you
know.
You may manually edit rdl and set textbox in pageheader to the value it
should be to work around the issue. In the meantime, I also encourage you
submit your feedback on this issue via the link below
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/default.aspx
Best Regards,
Peter Yang
MCSE2000/2003, MCSA, MCDBA
Microsoft Online Partner Support
=====================================================
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
======================================================|||Hello Every One,
I came across this issue and found a good work around for this.
Whenever you have the textbox's right margin alligned with the right
margin of a rectangle in a Page Header, we see this behavour in a multi
column report.
Work around: We suggest to keep a minimal gap between the textbox right
edge and the container and make the container border as none. This
makes it retain the width attribute in the rdl file and we dont loose
its width after saving.
Best Regards,
Dipanjan Banik
SQL Developer Support
Peter Yang [MSFT] wrote:
> Hello Theresa
> ,
> I have reproduced the issue on my side. It seems that when adding textbox
> or change textbox, it does not actually perform an optimization of the
> report according to the algorithm that used when saving a report. I found
> if I change the textbox1 width to 6 to 6.5, this size is not actually saved
> to rdl and the width number is not stored at all. At this time, textbox1
> actually has the 6.5 when rendering since it is aligned to the body width
> 1.83333 automatically.
> Please rest assured your feedback is taken seriously this issue has been
> reported to the product team. Product team may evaluate the business impact
> and decide to fix this or not. If there is any update, we will let you
> know.
> You may manually edit rdl and set textbox in pageheader to the value it
> should be to work around the issue. In the meantime, I also encourage you
> submit your feedback on this issue via the link below
> http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/default.aspx
> Best Regards,
> Peter Yang
> MCSE2000/2003, MCSA, MCDBA
> Microsoft Online Partner Support
>
> =====================================================> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
> ======================================================