I'm trying to justify a textbox to insert on footer's page.
For the moment i've tried these technics:
Create the footer as an image.
Create the placeholder and interpreter the textbox with the HTML's tags
:( recreate the spaces manually (very bad idea).
For each of these tips, nothing it works, have you ideas?
Related
I need to display a Textbox in the body of the report, but it has to be on a separate last page. It is actually a Word file that needs to be shown in each report, but seeing as how the only way to accomplish this is to put the file to the Report Server and then access it with a link, I decided to copy the contents of the file to a Textbox.
This and this question on SE are similar, however it is not exactly what I need.
You can achieve this by adding items with appropriate page breaks to the report.
Say I have a simple report with a table and a textbox:
The end result looks about what you'd expect:
However, we can force the textbox onto a new page by embedding it in a Rectangle and setting the Rectangle to always be preceded by a page break:
Now the report displays the textbox on the last page:
Tables themselves can also have page breaks, but since it's just text with no dataset it makes sense to me to use a Rectangle here.
I want to create 'Navigation Forms' in 'ms Access' as it should look like a form but i need to navigate in between them.
And the forms are composed of queries creation of form is simple but the problem is like if i can create in 2010 or 2013 its just simple but i dont have upgraded version but i think there is some way to create page navigation like 2010 and 2013 in 2007.
Any help is accepted.
Here is a sample link in 2010(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovcxmeyrILQ)
Tab Controls are NOT the same as Navigation Controls! Tabs Ctrls hold separate forms on each page or tab, which means when the main form loads it loads ALL the sub-forms that are contained on the various pages of the TabCtrl.
Sadly Nav Ctrls were introduced in A2010, however, I've been using them since 2003. Well obviously not exactly because they were introduced. But instead I used labels (not command buttons although you can use those - I chose labels because I wanted to change the background and font color of the selected "tab"). I also wrote a function that took the value of the label (aka subform name) and used that to change the form of a subform control which was placed directly below or beside the labels depending on whether I wanted a horizontal or vertical "nav ctrl".
I could upload the code for this, however, I believe, given that MS has given a better control than this work around AND you should be able to piece this together if you've got a basic working experience with VBA.
I want to display text in column header of ssrs 2010 like below image.
i am able to display text vertically but it will display text top to bottom.
I am using visual studio 2010 and local report (RDLC file).
Version 2008 and earlier don't have this feature, see this Microsoft Connect issue.
For SSRS 2008-R2 you should be able to do this, from the MSDN tutorial:
Create a new report or open an existing report.
If the Properties pane is not open, click the View tab and select the Properties check box.
Click the text box for which you want to change text orientation.
Locate the WritingMode property in the Properties pane and in the drop-down list select the text orientation to apply to the text box.
Note: When the properties in the Properties pane are organized into categories, WritingMode is in the Localization category.
In the list box, select Horizontal, Vertical, or Rotate270.
The Rotate270 value is the option you're looking for.
Although Jeroen is correct in his statement in that it is not possible without the use of Rotate 270, if all you want to do is display a static word (like "Category"?) you can do the below method. Unfortunately, for those that want to display an <<Expr>> in this format, this method obviously would not work.
For those of us that do not have this feature, but still want to implement it, what I did was:
Create the text/textbox I wanted to use in Microsoft word and rotate it to the orientation I wanted to use in my report
Take a screenshot, a snip using the Snipping tool, whatever you want to get an image of the text/textbox
Using the toolbox, insert the snip into your report
This visually looks like it did the trick.
#Liquid Core to your comment, I am not sure how you found these options.
It ´s a real pleassure to be part of this great community.
My questions it's that.. How can a I set a Report Footer (Information that just appear on the last page of the report ) in reportViewer?.
cause when I set Page footer it appear on every single page of my report, but I need the information only once, on the last page of the report.
VisualStudio TeamSystem 2008.
C#
windows XP Profesional SP3
Thanks.
you can insert a rectangle to your report footer and put all of your footer to that. after that write an expression for its visibility. you should use
Globals!PageNumber and Globals!TotalPages for this. if this two property equals then you set visibility to true.
You can also turn your footer text to an expresion like this
=IIf(Globals!PageNumber<>Globals!TotalPages,"","My footer text")
I've been asked to make a small change to one of our RDLs. Essentially, I have some fields in my header/footer which pull information out of the resulting dataset (this is done by creating hidden textbox in the report body, then creating a textbox in the footer with its value set to ReportItems!txtHiddenMsg.Value).
Unfortunately, the message in the footer is dynamic: it displays a customerID and a custom "Thank you for your business" message in the customer's native language in the footer, and there are several customer IDs contained in the report, so the footer text actually changes from page to page. This means its not possible to hard code the text in the footer or bind it to a different dataset.
The report renders just fine in ReportViewer, but the fields disappear when exported to PDF. I don't know how to phrase this problem, so I apologize if this is worded awkardly:
How can I bind a field in the header/footer to a dataset field and without the field disappearing from the PDF export?
Unfortunately, the only solution that may work is aspose.pdf
PDF export appears to not detect the indirection.
My BI colleague tried this and found it better than the standard solution.
I did some detective work and found that several of our other reports bind columns to the header/footer, and they export just fine. It seems like my report is the exception rather than the norm.
Cause of the problem: The row containing my hidden textboxes was set to invisible (I did this so I wouldn't have to toggle the textboxes individually). It seems like there is a bug undocumented feature in the PDF export where it ignores text in invisible rows.
Solution: I made the row visible and set all of my textboxes to be invisible. Now the report outputs fine, and the export looks fine as well.
Try to use hidden/internal report parameter with default values set to read from dataset.