Showing posts with label link. Show all posts
Showing posts with label link. Show all posts

Sunday, March 11, 2012

"short circuit"/stop auto generating report after clicking report

In Report Manager, using a parameterless report or a report with parameters
that have default values, if one clicks on the report link in a folder, the
report automatically begins generating and then the data is viewable.
Is there any way to prevent the report from being (automatically) generated
so as to require the user to have to click the standard "View Report" button?
A solution might be in the "code"/RDL or perhaps the
"web.config"/RSWebApplication.config. Either is OK. Or anything else.On Jun 27, 1:28 pm, John <J...@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> In Report Manager, using a parameterless report or a report with parameters
> that have default values, if one clicks on the report link in a folder, the
> report automatically begins generating and then the data is viewable.
> Is there any way to prevent the report from being (automatically) generated
> so as to require the user to have to click the standard "View Report" button?
> A solution might be in the "code"/RDL or perhaps the
> "web.config"/RSWebApplication.config. Either is OK. Or anything else.
The easiest way to accomplish this is, in cases where report
parameters are used, to not have a default set for at least one of the
parameters. Sorry that I could not be of greater assistance.
Regards,
Enrique Martinez
Sr. Software Consultant

Thursday, March 8, 2012

"Report Manager Virtual Directory" link greyed out in config. tool

I've just installed SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services on our development
servers and the "Report Manager Virtual Directory" link is disabled in the
configuration tool. Does anyone know why it is disabled, and how do I enable
it?
Also, the Web Service Identity link displays the following error message
when I click on it:
"There was an error while switching panels. The most likely cause is an
error retrieving WMI properties. The exception details are:
Object reference not set to an instance of an object."
I've verified that the "Windows Management Instrumentation" service is
running.
Background/current configuration:
- OS: Windows Server 2003 (Enterprise) SP1
- Web server separate from database server
- Reporting Svcs 2000 installed and working correctly
- Side-by-side installation of Reporting Svcs 2005 with 2000.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Thank you,
SanjayI am having the same issues on Server 2003 with SQL 2005.

"Read Only" problem from Access 2003 to SQL Server

I am unable to add/update/delete data in the SQL Server database from Access
2003. I can connect just fine using either an ODBC link or via an ADO
connection in VBA. However, any time I try to change any SQL Server data (or
run a stored procedure) it either "times out" or gives me a message to the
effect that "...another user is attempting to change the data at the same
time...". Since I am the only one on the network, I know this is not the
real problem. I have SQL Profiler running in order to see what may be
happening when I try to run a stored procedure. The SQL Server doesn't get
the request at all. Access seems to be blocking any calls to stored
procedures and blocking any attempt to change data.
I can change data with no problem from within Enterprise Manager. The SQL
Server User (in the ADO connection) has db owner rights and rights to all
objects being accessed.
Here is the configuration: I am running Win 2K Pro with SQL Server 2000 on
PC-1 and Win XP Pro and Access 2003 on PC-2. I have an Access 2003 database
application on PC-2 that needs to modify the SQL data on PC-1. I have tried
Windows authentication and SQL Server Authentication (modifying the SQL
Server settings and ADO connection string settings as needed). Both ways of
connecting give the same result - read only.
When I installed Access 2003 I saw a message relating to security and Access
not allowing potentially destructive code to run. I took no action on the
message although I did remember seeing something about a necessary update to
2003 for the issue (I figured I'd revisit it later). This issue may be
related to the problem, but I don't know. There are no outstanding updates
available for Access 2003 from MS. Now I can't figure out what it was
talking about. I may uninstall the software and reinstall to see if I can
catch it again.
I have tried everything I can think of, including soliciting help from
peers, searching the knowledge databases and reading many posts. No luck.
It appears as though no one has had this particular issue come up. I tried
to ask Microsoft (using my one free question) but my (valid) Product ID was
rejected by their system.
Anyone out there have any experience with this one? Three days stuck on one
issue is getting old.
Thanks and regards,
--
Ken Wells
President
Smart Computing Solutions, LLCAll it took was a post. I have, for all intents and purposes, solved this
problem myself.
I broke down and rewrote the code (inherited from another developer), basing
it on code that I had done in the past. I can now execute a stored procedure
and update or add records in the SQL database from Access 2003 using an ADO
connection and SQL Server Authentication.
I still cannot directly modify ODBC-linked SQL table data from the database
window, but that is a minor consideration at this point.
"SmartComputing" wrote:
> I am unable to add/update/delete data in the SQL Server database from Access
> 2003. I can connect just fine using either an ODBC link or via an ADO
> connection in VBA. However, any time I try to change any SQL Server data (or
> run a stored procedure) it either "times out" or gives me a message to the
> effect that "...another user is attempting to change the data at the same
> time...". Since I am the only one on the network, I know this is not the
> real problem. I have SQL Profiler running in order to see what may be
> happening when I try to run a stored procedure. The SQL Server doesn't get
> the request at all. Access seems to be blocking any calls to stored
> procedures and blocking any attempt to change data.
> I can change data with no problem from within Enterprise Manager. The SQL
> Server User (in the ADO connection) has db owner rights and rights to all
> objects being accessed.
> Here is the configuration: I am running Win 2K Pro with SQL Server 2000 on
> PC-1 and Win XP Pro and Access 2003 on PC-2. I have an Access 2003 database
> application on PC-2 that needs to modify the SQL data on PC-1. I have tried
> Windows authentication and SQL Server Authentication (modifying the SQL
> Server settings and ADO connection string settings as needed). Both ways of
> connecting give the same result - read only.
> When I installed Access 2003 I saw a message relating to security and Access
> not allowing potentially destructive code to run. I took no action on the
> message although I did remember seeing something about a necessary update to
> 2003 for the issue (I figured I'd revisit it later). This issue may be
> related to the problem, but I don't know. There are no outstanding updates
> available for Access 2003 from MS. Now I can't figure out what it was
> talking about. I may uninstall the software and reinstall to see if I can
> catch it again.
> I have tried everything I can think of, including soliciting help from
> peers, searching the knowledge databases and reading many posts. No luck.
> It appears as though no one has had this particular issue come up. I tried
> to ask Microsoft (using my one free question) but my (valid) Product ID was
> rejected by their system.
> Anyone out there have any experience with this one? Three days stuck on one
> issue is getting old.
> Thanks and regards,
> --
> Ken Wells
> President
> Smart Computing Solutions, LLC|||"SmartComputing" <kennethwells@.NO_SPAM_yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:9F4BA364-B69B-4026-AD67-CF024DE7FEDD@.microsoft.com...
> All it took was a post. I have, for all intents and purposes, solved this
> problem myself.
> I broke down and rewrote the code (inherited from another developer),
> basing
> it on code that I had done in the past. I can now execute a stored
> procedure
> and update or add records in the SQL database from Access 2003 using an
> ADO
> connection and SQL Server Authentication.
> I still cannot directly modify ODBC-linked SQL table data from the
> database
> window, but that is a minor consideration at this point.
I reckon it's the connection parameters are most likely the problem.
Go into the linked table manager.
If you hover over the connected tables you should see a connection string in
there.
Whilst you're there, refresh the connections and check that doesn't help.
Check out your DSN or connection strings.
Oh...
Access wants unique keys to allow updates.
Looking at the table definition in access, you see a primary key on the
tables?
There's also joins can make a query not updateable but if nothing works this
seems unlikely.
--
Regards,
Andy O'Neill

"Read Only" problem from Access 2003 to SQL Server

I am unable to add/update/delete data in the SQL Server database from Access
2003. I can connect just fine using either an ODBC link or via an ADO
connection in VBA. However, any time I try to change any SQL Server data (or
run a stored procedure) it either "times out" or gives me a message to the
effect that "...another user is attempting to change the data at the same
time...". Since I am the only one on the network, I know this is not the
real problem. I have SQL Profiler running in order to see what may be
happening when I try to run a stored procedure. The SQL Server doesn't get
the request at all. Access seems to be blocking any calls to stored
procedures and blocking any attempt to change data.
I can change data with no problem from within Enterprise Manager. The SQL
Server User (in the ADO connection) has db owner rights and rights to all
objects being accessed.
Here is the configuration: I am running Win 2K Pro with SQL Server 2000 on
PC-1 and Win XP Pro and Access 2003 on PC-2. I have an Access 2003 database
application on PC-2 that needs to modify the SQL data on PC-1. I have tried
Windows authentication and SQL Server Authentication (modifying the SQL
Server settings and ADO connection string settings as needed). Both ways of
connecting give the same result - read only.
When I installed Access 2003 I saw a message relating to security and Access
not allowing potentially destructive code to run. I took no action on the
message although I did remember seeing something about a necessary update to
2003 for the issue (I figured I'd revisit it later). This issue may be
related to the problem, but I don't know. There are no outstanding updates
available for Access 2003 from MS. Now I can't figure out what it was
talking about. I may uninstall the software and reinstall to see if I can
catch it again.
I have tried everything I can think of, including soliciting help from
peers, searching the knowledge databases and reading many posts. No luck.
It appears as though no one has had this particular issue come up. I tried
to ask Microsoft (using my one free question) but my (valid) Product ID was
rejected by their system.
Anyone out there have any experience with this one? Three days stuck on one
issue is getting old.
Thanks and regards,
Ken Wells
President
Smart Computing Solutions, LLC
All it took was a post. I have, for all intents and purposes, solved this
problem myself.
I broke down and rewrote the code (inherited from another developer), basing
it on code that I had done in the past. I can now execute a stored procedure
and update or add records in the SQL database from Access 2003 using an ADO
connection and SQL Server Authentication.
I still cannot directly modify ODBC-linked SQL table data from the database
window, but that is a minor consideration at this point.
"SmartComputing" wrote:

> I am unable to add/update/delete data in the SQL Server database from Access
> 2003. I can connect just fine using either an ODBC link or via an ADO
> connection in VBA. However, any time I try to change any SQL Server data (or
> run a stored procedure) it either "times out" or gives me a message to the
> effect that "...another user is attempting to change the data at the same
> time...". Since I am the only one on the network, I know this is not the
> real problem. I have SQL Profiler running in order to see what may be
> happening when I try to run a stored procedure. The SQL Server doesn't get
> the request at all. Access seems to be blocking any calls to stored
> procedures and blocking any attempt to change data.
> I can change data with no problem from within Enterprise Manager. The SQL
> Server User (in the ADO connection) has db owner rights and rights to all
> objects being accessed.
> Here is the configuration: I am running Win 2K Pro with SQL Server 2000 on
> PC-1 and Win XP Pro and Access 2003 on PC-2. I have an Access 2003 database
> application on PC-2 that needs to modify the SQL data on PC-1. I have tried
> Windows authentication and SQL Server Authentication (modifying the SQL
> Server settings and ADO connection string settings as needed). Both ways of
> connecting give the same result - read only.
> When I installed Access 2003 I saw a message relating to security and Access
> not allowing potentially destructive code to run. I took no action on the
> message although I did remember seeing something about a necessary update to
> 2003 for the issue (I figured I'd revisit it later). This issue may be
> related to the problem, but I don't know. There are no outstanding updates
> available for Access 2003 from MS. Now I can't figure out what it was
> talking about. I may uninstall the software and reinstall to see if I can
> catch it again.
> I have tried everything I can think of, including soliciting help from
> peers, searching the knowledge databases and reading many posts. No luck.
> It appears as though no one has had this particular issue come up. I tried
> to ask Microsoft (using my one free question) but my (valid) Product ID was
> rejected by their system.
> Anyone out there have any experience with this one? Three days stuck on one
> issue is getting old.
> Thanks and regards,
> --
> Ken Wells
> President
> Smart Computing Solutions, LLC
|||"SmartComputing" <kennethwells@.NO_SPAM_yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:9F4BA364-B69B-4026-AD67-CF024DE7FEDD@.microsoft.com...
> All it took was a post. I have, for all intents and purposes, solved this
> problem myself.
> I broke down and rewrote the code (inherited from another developer),
> basing
> it on code that I had done in the past. I can now execute a stored
> procedure
> and update or add records in the SQL database from Access 2003 using an
> ADO
> connection and SQL Server Authentication.
> I still cannot directly modify ODBC-linked SQL table data from the
> database
> window, but that is a minor consideration at this point.
I reckon it's the connection parameters are most likely the problem.
Go into the linked table manager.
If you hover over the connected tables you should see a connection string in
there.
Whilst you're there, refresh the connections and check that doesn't help.
Check out your DSN or connection strings.
Oh...
Access wants unique keys to allow updates.
Looking at the table definition in access, you see a primary key on the
tables?
There's also joins can make a query not updateable but if nothing works this
seems unlikely.
Regards,
Andy O'Neill

"Read Only" problem from Access 2003 to SQL Server

I am unable to add/update/delete data in the SQL Server database from Access
2003. I can connect just fine using either an ODBC link or via an ADO
connection in VBA. However, any time I try to change any SQL Server data (o
r
run a stored procedure) it either "times out" or gives me a message to the
effect that "...another user is attempting to change the data at the same
time...". Since I am the only one on the network, I know this is not the
real problem. I have SQL Profiler running in order to see what may be
happening when I try to run a stored procedure. The SQL Server doesn't get
the request at all. Access seems to be blocking any calls to stored
procedures and blocking any attempt to change data.
I can change data with no problem from within Enterprise Manager. The SQL
Server User (in the ADO connection) has db owner rights and rights to all
objects being accessed.
Here is the configuration: I am running Win 2K Pro with SQL Server 2000 on
PC-1 and Win XP Pro and Access 2003 on PC-2. I have an Access 2003 database
application on PC-2 that needs to modify the SQL data on PC-1. I have tried
Windows authentication and SQL Server Authentication (modifying the SQL
Server settings and ADO connection string settings as needed). Both ways of
connecting give the same result - read only.
When I installed Access 2003 I saw a message relating to security and Access
not allowing potentially destructive code to run. I took no action on the
message although I did remember seeing something about a necessary update to
2003 for the issue (I figured I'd revisit it later). This issue may be
related to the problem, but I don't know. There are no outstanding updates
available for Access 2003 from MS. Now I can't figure out what it was
talking about. I may uninstall the software and reinstall to see if I can
catch it again.
I have tried everything I can think of, including soliciting help from
peers, searching the knowledge databases and reading many posts. No luck.
It appears as though no one has had this particular issue come up. I tried
to ask Microsoft (using my one free question) but my (valid) Product ID was
rejected by their system.
Anyone out there have any experience with this one? Three days stuck on one
issue is getting old.
Thanks and regards,
--
Ken Wells
President
Smart Computing Solutions, LLCAll it took was a post. I have, for all intents and purposes, solved this
problem myself.
I broke down and rewrote the code (inherited from another developer), basing
it on code that I had done in the past. I can now execute a stored procedur
e
and update or add records in the SQL database from Access 2003 using an ADO
connection and SQL Server Authentication.
I still cannot directly modify ODBC-linked SQL table data from the database
window, but that is a minor consideration at this point.
"SmartComputing" wrote:

> I am unable to add/update/delete data in the SQL Server database from Acce
ss
> 2003. I can connect just fine using either an ODBC link or via an ADO
> connection in VBA. However, any time I try to change any SQL Server data
(or
> run a stored procedure) it either "times out" or gives me a message to the
> effect that "...another user is attempting to change the data at the same
> time...". Since I am the only one on the network, I know this is not the
> real problem. I have SQL Profiler running in order to see what may be
> happening when I try to run a stored procedure. The SQL Server doesn't ge
t
> the request at all. Access seems to be blocking any calls to stored
> procedures and blocking any attempt to change data.
> I can change data with no problem from within Enterprise Manager. The SQL
> Server User (in the ADO connection) has db owner rights and rights to all
> objects being accessed.
> Here is the configuration: I am running Win 2K Pro with SQL Server 2000 o
n
> PC-1 and Win XP Pro and Access 2003 on PC-2. I have an Access 2003 databa
se
> application on PC-2 that needs to modify the SQL data on PC-1. I have tri
ed
> Windows authentication and SQL Server Authentication (modifying the SQL
> Server settings and ADO connection string settings as needed). Both ways
of
> connecting give the same result - read only.
> When I installed Access 2003 I saw a message relating to security and Acce
ss
> not allowing potentially destructive code to run. I took no action on the
> message although I did remember seeing something about a necessary update
to
> 2003 for the issue (I figured I'd revisit it later). This issue may be
> related to the problem, but I don't know. There are no outstanding update
s
> available for Access 2003 from MS. Now I can't figure out what it was
> talking about. I may uninstall the software and reinstall to see if I can
> catch it again.
> I have tried everything I can think of, including soliciting help from
> peers, searching the knowledge databases and reading many posts. No luck.
> It appears as though no one has had this particular issue come up. I trie
d
> to ask Microsoft (using my one free question) but my (valid) Product ID wa
s
> rejected by their system.
> Anyone out there have any experience with this one? Three days stuck on o
ne
> issue is getting old.
> Thanks and regards,
> --
> Ken Wells
> President
> Smart Computing Solutions, LLC|||"SmartComputing" <kennethwells@.NO_SPAM_yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:9F4BA364-B69B-4026-AD67-CF024DE7FEDD@.microsoft.com...
> All it took was a post. I have, for all intents and purposes, solved this
> problem myself.
> I broke down and rewrote the code (inherited from another developer),
> basing
> it on code that I had done in the past. I can now execute a stored
> procedure
> and update or add records in the SQL database from Access 2003 using an
> ADO
> connection and SQL Server Authentication.
> I still cannot directly modify ODBC-linked SQL table data from the
> database
> window, but that is a minor consideration at this point.
I reckon it's the connection parameters are most likely the problem.
Go into the linked table manager.
If you hover over the connected tables you should see a connection string in
there.
Whilst you're there, refresh the connections and check that doesn't help.
Check out your DSN or connection strings.
Oh...
Access wants unique keys to allow updates.
Looking at the table definition in access, you see a primary key on the
tables?
There's also joins can make a query not updateable but if nothing works this
seems unlikely.
Regards,
Andy O'Neill

Saturday, February 25, 2012

"Multiple IP address in one SQL server" and "authentication problem with AD"

Never use a multihomed server as a DC. So you need to either remove AD off
of this machine or remove one of the NIC's.
The link below has some info on this and I couldn't find the exact article
but I can guarantee you are going to have constant problems with this setup.
http://support.Microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;832478
Paul Bergson
MVP - Directory Services
MCT, MCSE, MCSA, Security+, BS CSci
2003, 2000 (Early Achiever), NT
http://www.pbbergs.com
Please no e-mails, any questions should be posted in the NewsGroup
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Sergio Garcia" <sergio.garcia@.ds2.es> wrote in message
news:eQEPzDqUIHA.5980@.TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Hi all.
> I really don't known where to post because I don't known what is my
> problem, so let me explain.
> I have a SQL Server with two ethernet cards, one used for me, IT
> Department, and other used by normal users.
> Every card is in a separated network (obviously):
> 192.168.1.100 with "db.domain.com" A record in DNS
> 172.16.10.100 with "db.public.domain.com" A record in DNS
> This server is an AD domain computer with "db.domain.com" name, and the DC
> is in 192.168.1.0/24 network.
> I am in troubles when I try to connect with MSrSQL Management Studio using
> db.public.domain.com... I doesn't works, I get an error similar to "Login
> failed for user ''. The user is not associated with a trusted SQL Server
> connection. [CLIENT: 172.16.10.101]"
> If I change db.public.domain.com to a CNAME record pointing to
> db.domain.com it works, but this is not desired because I want users to
> use their network, 172.16.10.0/24.
> Any issues? Any suggestions? Any idea? Please help me if you can I
> tried to play with Service Principal Names (SPN's), but I can't manage to
> connect with an A record.
> Thanks in advance,
> Sergio
Sorry for the misunderstanding. I don't specifically see what the problem
is, but does this sql server allow SQL Server and AD authentication? If so
have you tried both methods? What about the Event Log what is the error you
are receiving?
Paul Bergson
MVP - Directory Services
MCT, MCSE, MCSA, Security+, BS CSci
2003, 2000 (Early Achiever), NT
http://www.pbbergs.com
Please no e-mails, any questions should be posted in the NewsGroup
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Sergio Garcia" <sergio.garcia@.noreply.org> wrote in message
news:%23WIKzQtUIHA.1208@.TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...[vbcol=seagreen]
> Sorry, I didn't explained well... it is not a DC, it is only a domain
> member.
>
> Paul Bergson [MVP-DS] wrote:
|||Hi
Which domain is machine that you are connecting from in and have you tried
to change it?
Are you using SQL Authentication?
John
"Sergio Garcia" wrote:

> The SQL Server has the next configuration
> _________ _______
> | | | |
> NIC1 --| SQL |-- NIC2 --| DC |
> 10.10.10.1 | | 10.20.10.1 | DNS |
> host.pub.dom.com -- host.dom.com --
> In 10.20.10.0/24 network there is a DC of dom.com domain and a DNS wich
> has both A entries.
> My problem is that in the same SQL Server, I want to connect to
> host.pub.dom.com database server and I can't.
> If I use "host.pub.dom.com" can't connect. KO
> If I use "host.dom.com" I can connect. OK
> If I use "10.10.10.1" address, I can connect. OK
> If I use "10.20.10.1" address, I can connect. OK
> If I change the A record, "host.pub.dom.com", to a CNAME record pointing
> to "host.dom.com"... I can connect.
>
> Also, there is a router linking both networks
> Paul Bergson [MVP-DS] wrote:
>
|||Hi
Who are you logging into the machine as?
John
"Sergio Garcia" wrote:

> That machine is the same SQL Server. I can connect even to "localhost".
> If I use SQL Authentication it works, but with Windows authentication
> doesn't.
> Thanks very much.
> John Bell wrote:
>
|||Hi
If you can connect to host.pub.dom.com as a SQL User it is not the
resolution of the machine that has cause the problem.
If you can connect to host.dom.com as a Windows User host.dom.com\user it is
not the permissions for host.dom.com\user that is the issue.
If you can connect to host.pub.dom.com as a Windows User
host.pub.dom.com\user it is not the permissions for host.dom.com\user that is
the issue.
If you can connect to host.pub.dom.com as a Windows User host.dom.com\user I
suspect that it is something like the trust relationship between the two
domains that is the issue.
John
"Sergio Garcia" wrote:

> Ok, I will try to give you more information
> I am using a user who has permissions enough. It is a domain user, not a
> SQL user.
> Thanks for your help...
>
> John Bell wrote:
>
|||This sql box is not a router and the path host.pub.dom.com is not part of
your domain. The reason the cname works is you have it pointing to the
domain side.
I think you could get this to work if you loaded Routing and Remote Access,
but this is skewed.
Paul Bergson
MVP - Directory Services
MCT, MCSE, MCSA, Security+, BS CSci
2003, 2000 (Early Achiever), NT
http://www.pbbergs.com
Please no e-mails, any questions should be posted in the NewsGroup
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Sergio Garcia" <sergio.garcia@.noreply.org> wrote in message
news:47863DDF.6090604@.noreply.org...[vbcol=seagreen]
> The SQL Server has the next configuration
> _________ _______
> | | | |
> NIC1 --| SQL |-- NIC2 --| DC |
> 10.10.10.1 | | 10.20.10.1 | DNS |
> host.pub.dom.com -- host.dom.com --
> In 10.20.10.0/24 network there is a DC of dom.com domain and a DNS wich
> has both A entries.
> My problem is that in the same SQL Server, I want to connect to
> host.pub.dom.com database server and I can't.
> If I use "host.pub.dom.com" can't connect. KO
> If I use "host.dom.com" I can connect. OK
> If I use "10.10.10.1" address, I can connect. OK
> If I use "10.20.10.1" address, I can connect. OK
> If I change the A record, "host.pub.dom.com", to a CNAME record pointing
> to "host.dom.com"... I can connect.
>
> Also, there is a router linking both networks
> Paul Bergson [MVP-DS] wrote:

Sunday, February 19, 2012

"include link" from database always errors

I have a data driven subscription. I would like to include a link, however,
I want to include the link from the database. So i select the "Get the value
from the database" button under "Include Link". Then i select a field. No
matter what field i select, or what value the field has in it, the
subscription errors out with:
"The value _____ is not valid for setting 'include link' "
Is this another bug? Or are there limitations here that i'm not aware of?
TIA,
BrianI've had this same problem too. Is this a known bug?
Another thing I've noticed about the "include link" setting:
If it is set to "No Value" - the next time the subscription is editted, it
will have reverted back to "Specify a static value"
Also (and I know this has been said before), it would be nice if the Comment
section did not encode HTML tags brackets etc (eg, < is replaced by <). It
is a nuisance having to cut and paste every time. Hopefully this will be
fixed in SP2!
Reference:http://msdn.microsoft.com/newsgroups/managed/default.aspx?dg=microsoft.public.sqlserver.reportingsvcs&mid=2ece7ecd-3bb3-48eb-86e9-a1feb0ce6ce2&sloc=en-us