I’m involved in a SharePoint Business Reporting project, using SharePoint 2010 and SQL Server Reporting Services 2008 R2. A number of the reports call for clickable sub-reports, which display information in a different dimension for the user. There are helpful posts on how to pop up a new browser window for this purpose, but I wanted to add a little nicer interface with LyteBox.
Continue reading “SSRS sub-reports in foreground windows”
In these days of cost-cutting and keeping up with the latest technology, some companies and educational institutions have begun a migration away from internally supported e-mail and application systems to web-based solutions, such as Google Apps. This eliminates the need for patches, system updates and bringing e-mails through internal servers, but it also relinquishes the control and robust user interface features many of us have become accustomed to.
Continue reading “Knowledge Transfer 2.0: Google Apps: The Good, the Bad and the Not-So Ugly”
I just wrote a C/D/H Knowledge Transfer article about Apple’s new iPad tablet. In the article, I expressed my hope that the iPad would be the beginning of an innovation battle.
Continue reading “Microsoft working on a new tablet”
Working with technology, you are inevitably going to run across a task that seems simple, but when you still can’t do what you wanted to do 10 minutes later, will leave you questioning your sanity.
I came across such a problem when updating a set of custom content types for a client. One of the content types was seldom used, and we wanted to re-classify any existing items of that type to another, new content type, then delete the deprecated content type.
Continue reading “Content Type is still in use”
2009 saw several advances in technology. C/D/H’s service area leads in collaboration and infrastructure join Paul to discuss which changes are going to stick, and which we’ll have forgotten about by this time next year.
Continue reading “Knowledge Transfer 2.0: Looking Back and Moving Forward”