what i have typically done is put "Selected: " in it's own text box, make that text box bold, then put JOIN(Parameters!ParamName.Value, ";" + vbcrlf) in it's own text...

I haven't actually tried this but i think it should work for any version of sql server that includes reporting services. if the location is the default parameter on...

I probably am not understanding something here:-) but wouldn't a trigger on the source table which wrote data to the new destination table accomplish the same thing? your destination table...

We've been using GIT for several months here with all of our source code, including our ssrs development projects. we save all sql objects that we create/edit as scripts....

I haven't done a pie chart in a while, but off the top of my head this is what i would probably do.

1. place the chart control in a...

I am sorry I completely overlooked the fact that you were dealing with multi-value parameters. I know that this works for single value parameters. Good luck with this...

I have encountered the same issue.

This is what I found works well: With parameters you typically display the parameter.label. you select the parameter.label, and pass the...

Hi Karthigai,

The easiest thing to do is once the report has been rendered to excel, add a filter (or filters) to whatever column in the spreadsheet that you want a...

Paul, I am guessing that the _@parameter is not being interpreted correctly. try hard-coding the exact value of the parameter at the end of the file name (or at...

Hello Paul,

my first guess would be that for each subscription that executes your report with different input variables (parameters) you would want to have a different file name. What...

Hi Deepti,

what i have always done with parameters is to put them on the very last page of the report by themselves, after the report total. this way the...