Microsoft Report Viewer [top]

Microsoft Report Viewer

Once, in a cubicle not so far away, lived a developer named Leo. Leo had a simple task: take a mountain of SQL data and turn it into something a human could actually read. His weapon of choice? The . The Quest for the Redistributable

  1. Report Display: The control displays reports in a variety of formats, including HTML, PDF, Excel, Word, and CSV.
  2. Report Navigation: Users can navigate through reports using the control's built-in navigation tools, such as drill-down, drill-up, and hyperlink support.
  3. Interactive Features: The control supports interactive features, such as sorting, filtering, and parameter prompting.
  4. Data Binding: The control can be bound to a variety of data sources, including SQL Server, Oracle, and OLE DB.
  5. Customization: The control can be customized to suit the needs of the application, including changing the layout, fonts, and colors.

Conclusion

  1. Business Intelligence: Microsoft Report Viewer is widely used in business intelligence applications, such as data analysis and reporting.
  2. Financial Reporting: The control is used in financial reporting applications, such as generating financial statements and reports.
  3. Healthcare: Microsoft Report Viewer is used in healthcare applications, such as generating patient reports and medical records.

This example creates a new Report Viewer control, sets the report source to a report file (.rdlc), and adds the control to a Windows Forms application. microsoft report viewer