Apr 10
SSRS countryhuman? wow!!!
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Czechia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Maldives
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
SSRS countryhuman? wow!!!
The research suggests that right-wing attacks on trans protections are not aligned with the country’s values.
Mathew Rodriguez at Them:
As bills aiming to push transgender people out of public life pass through state legislatures nationwide, a new survey shows that most Americans — regardless of party, race or gender — believe that trans people deserve equal protection. In a new survey of over 1,000 respondents, 85% of Americans believe that “transgender people should have the same rights and protection as everyone else.” The sentiment was agreed upon by 92% of Democrats, 76% of Republicans and 87% of independents. The survey was conducted by research firm SSRS and funded by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation. The survey also found that over four in 10 Americans now know a trans person, a rise from just one in three in previous surveys, while 27% of Americans say that they regularly have conversations with trans people. Previous research has shown that knowing a trans person corresponds with increased support for trans issues. A large majority of Americans agreed that trans people should be able to access the health care they need (89%), be protected from employment discrimination (79%), and protected from discrimination and harassment in schools (83%). Notably, a majority of Republicans believed that trans people should be protected from discrimination in both arenas, as well. With each question, support for protections for trans people was highest among people who spoke with trans people regularly, higher among those who knew a trans person, and lowest among those who did not know a trans person. [...] The survey was conducted from February 20 through February 23 with 1,032 respondents over the internet and via telephone, with responses in English and Spanish. You can read the full results of the survey here.
A new survey from the Human Rights Campaign Foundation and SSRS commissioned between February 20th and 23rd of this year reveals that majority of Americans support trans rights, despite the campaign to erase trans existence in public spaces by red-state legislatures and federally.
SSRS in Action: Visualizing Big Data for Decision Making
In today's data-driven world, effective reporting is crucial for informed decision-making. SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) provides a powerful platform for creating, deploying, and managing reports for organizations of all sizes. In this blog, we will explore how SSRS can transform raw data into insightful visualizations, aiding businesses in making strategic decisions.
Introduction to SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS)
SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) is a server-based reporting platform that enables the creation of interactive, tabular, graphical, or free-form reports from relational, multidimensional, or XML-based data sources. Whether you are a business analyst, data engineer, or decision-maker, SSRS offers tools to design, publish, and manage reports that can be delivered over the web or via email.
One of SSRS's key strengths is its integration with Microsoft SQL Server, which allows for seamless data retrieval and manipulation. The platform provides a range of tools that cater to varying levels of expertise, from simple report builders to advanced design tools for complex reporting needs.
SSRS
Creating Parameterized Reports
Parameterized reports in SSRS allow users to input specific criteria, providing flexibility and control over the data that is displayed. This feature is particularly useful for generating reports that need to adapt to different user requirements or scenarios.
For instance, a sales report might include parameters for date range, region, or product category. By inputting these parameters, users can generate targeted reports that hone in on the specific data they need, rather than sifting through irrelevant information. This not only saves time but also enhances the precision of the data analysis.
Designing Dashboards and Charts
Data visualization is a critical aspect of effective reporting. SSRS offers a variety of tools to design dashboards and charts that provide a clear and concise presentation of data trends and patterns. With SSRS, users can create custom dashboards that combine several reports into a single, cohesive view, making it easier to monitor key performance indicators (KPIs) and business metrics.
Charts in SSRS can range from simple bar graphs and pie charts to more complex data visualizations like heat maps or scatter plots. The ability to customize these visualizations allows for a tailored presentation that aligns with the specific needs of the organization.
SSRS Dashboard
Publishing Reports for End-Users
Once reports are created and tested, SSRS makes it easy to publish them for end-user access. Reports can be deployed to a report server, where they can be managed, secured, and shared with users across the organization. SSRS supports a variety of formats for report delivery, including HTML, PDF, Excel, and Word, ensuring compatibility with different user preferences and technical requirements.
The platform also supports scheduled report delivery, allowing users to receive updated reports automatically via email or save them to a shared location. This automation reduces manual effort and ensures that stakeholders always have access to the most recent data.
Embedding SSRS in Web Portals
SSRS can be embedded in web portals, providing seamless integration with existing web applications. This feature enhances the user experience by allowing users to access reports within familiar environments, without the need to switch between different applications.
SSRS Web Portal
By embedding SSRS reports into web portals, organizations can provide a unified interface for data access and analysis. This integration can be achieved through the use of the SSRS REST API, which enables developers to customize report embedding to meet specific business needs.
FAQ
1. What are the system requirements for SSRS? SSRS requires a compatible version of Microsoft SQL Server, Windows Server, and .NET Framework. It's advisable to check the official documentation for specific version compatibility.
2. Can SSRS handle real-time data reporting? While SSRS is designed for scheduled reporting, it can be configured to display near-real-time data by frequently updating the data source and refreshing the reports.
3. Is it possible to customize the look and feel of SSRS reports? Yes, SSRS offers a range of design tools that allow for customization of report layouts, styles, and themes to align with corporate branding and design preferences.
4. How does SSRS ensure data security? SSRS provides role-based security features, allowing administrators to control access to reports and data sources based on user roles and permissions.
5. Can SSRS be integrated with other Microsoft tools? Yes, SSRS integrates seamlessly with other Microsoft tools such as Power BI, SharePoint, and Excel, enhancing its functionality and versatility in business environments.
In conclusion, SQL Server Reporting Services is a robust tool for transforming data into actionable insights. Its comprehensive features for report creation, customization, and deployment make it an essential component for any organization looking to leverage big data for strategic decision-making.
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Americans are not impressed with President Donald Trump’s stewardship of the economy, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, putting
Ariel Edwards-Levy at CNN:
Americans are not impressed with President Donald Trump’s stewardship of the economy, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, putting him underwater on the nation’s top issue even as he sees ratings among the best of his presidential career on other key priorities.
As markets slide and investors worry in response to Trump’s trade policies, a 56% majority of the public disapproves of his handling of the economy, worse than at any point during his first term in office. By contrast, the 51% who now say they approve of his work on immigration – headlined by stricter enforcement efforts – is 7 points higher than at any point during his first term. Americans are closely divided over Trump’s performance so far in handling the federal budget and managing the federal government – 48% approve on each, with about half disapproving – while giving him lower ratings for his work on health care policy (43%), foreign affairs (42%) and tariffs (39%). Trump’s overall job approval rating currently stands at 45%, with 54% disapproving, in line with the numbers he saw in March 2017 and matching his highest ratings for his first term in office. Overall, 35% of Americans say things in the country are going well, a rise from 29% in January, reflecting a surge in positive sentiment within the GOP. His ratings remain highly polarized, with Republicans roughly 10 times as likely as Democrats to approve of his job performance. There’s overwhelming agreement across party lines that Trump’s use of presidential power reflects a break from historical precedent. An 86% majority of Americans, including more than three-quarters of adults in each party, say that Trump is taking a completely different approach to presidential power in comparison to past presidents, with 49% calling this a bad thing and 37% saying it’s a good thing. Just 14% say his approach to his second term has been generally in line with past presidents’. Economic concerns continue to dominate, the poll finds, with 42% of Americans choosing the economy as their top issue from a list of seven – more than doubling the share who picked any other issue, including the state of US democracy (19%), the way the federal government works (14%), immigration (12%), health care (6%), foreign policy (3%) or climate change (2%). The economy is also the issue with the most resonance across party lines, narrowly landing behind concerns about democracy among Democratic adults (36% choose the state of US democracy, 33% the economy), and dominating the issue landscape among Republicans and independents (45% in each group choose the economy). Perceptions of Trump as able to bring the change the country needs (50%) and manage the government effectively (49%) are significantly higher than they were during the latter half of Trump’s first term (43% and 42%, respectively, in November 2019). Roughly half of Americans currently say that Trump has the stamina and sharpness to serve effectively (51%), with fewer calling him an effective world leader (46%) or saying he respects the rule of law (38%).
Worries about Musk’s role, government cuts
Trump has spent his first months back in office seeking to sharply cut spending and reduce the federal workforce. The public’s views of that effort and Elon Musk, to whom Trump has given a prominent role, are largely negative. Just 35% of Americans express a positive view of Musk, with 53% rating him negatively and 11% offering no opinion – making him both better known and more substantially unpopular than Vice President JD Vance (whom 33% of Americans rate favorably and 44% unfavorably, with 23% having no opinion.) Roughly 6 in 10 Americans say that Musk has neither the right experience nor the right judgment to make changes to the way the government works. There is uneasiness about Musk even among some of the president’s supporters: 28% of those who see Trump’s changes to the government as necessary doubt the tech billionaire has the judgment to carry them out. A 55% majority of Americans say that the Trump administration’s changes to the federal government are being made largely to advance his agenda, with 45% calling the changes necessary to ensure the government functions properly. Asked to weigh whether they’re more concerned about the Trump administration’s cuts to the federal government going too far or not far enough, 62% of Americans say they’re more worried about the former and fear important programs being shut down. The other 37% say they’re more worried about the cuts not going far enough in eliminating fraud and waste in the federal government. Nine in 10 Democrats and 69% of independents say they’re more concerned about losing important federal programs, while 73% of Republicans say they’re more concerned that fraud and waste will remain an issue in the government.
A new CNN/SSRS poll conducted between March 6th and 9th reveals that 56% of those surveyed disapproved of Donald Trump’s calamitous handling of the economy, a marked changed from most of his first term in which his economic approvals were in the positives. In contrast, his immigration approvals were higher than any point in his first term, with 51% expressing support.
SSRS to Power BI: The Future of Enterprise Reporting
Still relying on SSRS? It’s time to modernize. Power BI brings interactive dashboards, real-time insights, and advanced analytics to your enterprise.
Ready for a seamless migration? Here’s your roadmap.
Read the full blog
Reporting Service Subscription: Failure sending mail: One or more errors occurred
New #Blog post - Reporting Service Subscription: Failure sending mail: One or more errors occurred #Microsoft #SQLServer #SSRS #SqlHelp #SMTP #MadeiraData
After configuring an Email subscription, the subscription result shows: “Failure sending mail: One or more errors occurred.“. In this blog post I will share how I investigated and resolved one such failure. Continue reading Reporting Service Subscription: Failure sending mail: One or more errors occurred
SSRS Tutorial for beginners: It provide SQL Server Reporting Services, shortly called as Reporting services or SSRS tutorial on charts, acti
A Complete Tutorial on SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) with multiple examples on each chart and the Data Sources.