I am trying to setup a "bookmark" menu table as a side bar on my SSRS report with text that links to bookmarks as different sections on the report. The bookmark menu will be looking as such:
I want to repeat this tablix one each page of my report. Is there an easy and better way to do it than just by pasting it separately at each section of the report?
I am also thinking of adding the breadcrumbs as part of the header, but there is a project requirement to have it as a sidebar on the report. Please let me know if you have ideas on how i can do that easily without having to copy paste it on every page as that seems like bad design. Moreover, if i have to make updates , i would have to do it in several places.
The only possibility to repeat the tablix automatically on each page is in the header or footer.
The other option is to copy the tablix on each page. This is not very resonable, because of changes that can happen in the future (maintainability).
The best option is like #Alan Schofield mentioned a document map. Maybe this tutorial will help you Document Map Tutorial
Related
I've just taken over as a developer for an already existing website made in Drupal 7. And somehow I'm finding it hard to change the content on one of the pages.
https://www.wheelandbarrow.com.au/gift-cards
I'm wanting to change the text at the bottom of the page under Terms and Conditions.
Cant find it ANYWHERE inside the Drupal CMS, it doesnt appear under content, pages, modules or nodes etc... I've literally been searching everywhere for hours.
Figured it might be hard coded so I've also done half a dozen keyword searched within my repository code - but no luck.
Does anyone have any ideas?
Thank you in advance,
Craig.
It is panel, look at source code.
Go to the admin/structure/pages/edit/node_view
I think that it is correct panel, find your variant and edit custom block text.
In my application in ADF there is a requirement that it should have a common header or toolbar for whole application (having eight to ten .jspx files) where some buttons are enable/disabled based on the functionality of the specific page.
we have to implement toolbar for each and every page?
(ie, have buttons in each and every page and have actions individually).
if yes then what is the best solution?
if not there is any mechanism to achieve this?
I did not found a solution for the above scenario on the net, why, I don't know or I am confusing with simple thing, which as a "novice" I am not getting.
Look into page templates in ADF - for example:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/adf/learnmore/24-generic-toolbar-component-169163.pdf
I'm attempting to create a jump menu of links to external websites, and I would like to be able to order the links within this menu differently depending on the organic group of the current user attempting to access it. So far I've tried to accomplish this using views with nodequeue, and have come somewhat close, but its beginning to feel like a dead end.. Does any module(or combination of modules exist) which would allow me to accomplish this without having to write my own? Ideally each will be able to reorder the links according to their personal preference and override the default ordering of links. but that is not essential at this point
I know this is a role based solution, but it might be in the right direction.
Menu Per Role
It doesn't work with building a menu out of Views based on an OG permission? You could create multiple displays and it'd be a pain, but you could use Menu Views and see if that works.
Hope some of this helps.
I want to know about Drupal 7 module "Panels", and to know how to work on it, how it is useful in creating panes and customising it.
like the right top side in the below website. http://www.newsclick.in.
I would recommend you to look at this screencast:
http://dev.nodeone.se/node/770
Not just Panels but also how it works with page manager and views.
Kristoffer is correct. Looking at the right side of the website you linked, a lot of the functionality is found in views. You might use panels to handle appearance and views to address content. They work together very well. If your new to Drupal, I suggest you focus on the functionality and deal with the appearance after. Nodeone also has an excellent video series on Views called "Taming the Beast" which you will want to study before attempting to link views and panels.
Panels are mostly used to create customized layouts for multiple uses. You can create a page having different regions. It has a drag and drop content manager. Please read Panels module
I want to have users click on a column of a histogram and have that action load a subreport contained based on an attribute of that column.
This would make SSRS reports a bit more interactive and a lot more useful.
I noticed that when specifying actions, we get the following dialog which has "go to report" but not "load subreport".
Maybe there's hope in "Go to URL" and javascript?
Well, sort of. You could set the Go To Report function to go to the Parent Report (back to itself), and pass a parameter that updates the subreport. Not elegant, but it works. I've used it to create a tabbed "form" and use the "tabs" to switch out the subreport below.
I have used "Go to Bookmark" and instead of loading a subreport, it simply jumps to another page in the report that shows the details of the chart item selected. Good luck.
The answer is no, it is not possible to re-load a subreport based on a click using SSRS.
Several people mentioned this to me in different places:
#cadrell0 says:
SSRS posts when ever you click on anything, such as sorting tables or
toggling hidden items. This leads me to believe you cannot use
javascript to interact with it
On twitter, I get the simple, straightforward advice:
Subreports in SSRS don't work that way. See Summary of Characteristics
here - http://bit.ly/v0erHi
In general, If you want a more interactive experience, you need to do web development or find another solution that is not SSRS. A Microsoft solution that looks promising is Power View. It comes out soon and it may provide a better way to explore data.