Rdlc report (III)

I think it is unnecessary to write a step by step article. Due to the simplicity of rdlc report design, anyone with report experience can easily master the report design method after exploration. I would like to talk about the analysis of the rdlc report file in this essay, but the author of misgoldprinter flygoldfish (long stream tributary) has made a detailed summary of this aspect (see http://blog.csdn.net/flygoldfish/archive/2005/12/16/554035.aspx ), the Yangtze River branch has a lot of research on reports. I suggest you go to his blog to check the reports. However, I think the gold print he implemented can be completely replaced by the content in the rdlc report, this is my personal opinion. I hope to see more of his works in the future.

In addition, I have a copy of the RDL specification (Report Definition Language Specification), which is worth reading. We recommend it to you at http://files.cnblogs.com/waxdoll/rdlcs.rar. Two images:

Matrix

Table 

I was planning to skip this article because there is no specific content, but I should leave it here to ensure the integrity, but I will not leave it on the homepage, so as not to pollute everyone's sight ...... The next article may be about the table and matrix controls, but I haven't figured it out yet. : P

An occasional comment on RDL:

Microsoft use RDL as the Linch pin in its new reporting services. even MS managers admit that reporting services 'success is dependent on adoption of RDL by third party Bi ISVs. but Microsoft has consistently taken markets away from its bi partners and ISVs. free reporting services is just the latest which starts with free OLAP Server, free analytical/data mining services, and a rash of free client side OLAP to Office 2003 utilities and templates. now Microsoft will argue that its just expanding the Bi markets. isV and Bi vendors will have to decide if they want to help Microsoft "expand the Bi markets ". so far Cognos has said it will support RDL at some time in the future; while business objects/Crystal says it is considering RDL. curiously, counter t for Computerworld, the XML and Bi community of publications have been virtually silent about RDL-neither its affiliates ES/weaknesses nor the dilemma it poses to Microsoft's "Bi partners" have made the usually boisterous trade press.

Related essays:
Rdlc Report (1)
Rdlc Report (2)