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Welcome to NAV Reporting Team blog

  • [アーティクル]

In Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 we released the possibility to create reports with SSRS layout. SSRS(SQL Server Reporting Services)

SSRS Reports are designed in Visual Studio, and a new environment to design reports for Dynamics NAV.

The idea with this blog is to collect and share info, tips and tricks for this new environment for NAV, but we will also blog on non SSRS related topics.

Also this blog will give you the possibility to give directly feedback to the Reporting Team in the NAV.

If you are new to SSRS Reporting in NAV 2009 we urge you start reading these blog posts:

1. NAV 2009 - Report Designer - Introduction to the new environment

2. NAV 2009 - The structure of reports in VS report designer

3. Using variables and C/AL code in a report in NAV 2009

We looking forward to sharing our knowledge about Reporting in NAV here on this blog.

The NAV Reporting team

Comments

  • Anonymous
    January 12, 2009
    Hi claus, I am very tight and glad about upcoming content on this site. :-) I will promote your new blog on my blog too, tomorrow. Here is my newest post about NAV 2009 using SAVEASPDF in classic client http://dynamicsblog.mbstn.com/index.php/2009/01/13/nav2009-use-saveaspdf-in-classic-client See you, Rene

  • Anonymous
    January 12, 2009
    http://blogs.msdn.com/nav-reporting/archive/2009/01/08/welcome-to-nav-reporting-team-blog.aspx  

  • Anonymous
    January 25, 2009
    Excellent initiative, one that many people will use I am sure. I would like to request a series of blog entries that explains exactly how the standard Sales Invoice report works, with all of its details. What I would particularly like to know is how to get the pageloop and copyloop mechanisms right, what all of the invisible controls are for, how to link C/AL code in the NAV report object to the code references in the RDLC definition, how to get the pictures in their right positions, all of those details. The Sales Invoice report is such a wonderful example of how to do it, and I am sure that many people would like to learn how this all works, so they can apply that knowledge to work for their own reports. Thank you very much in advance :).