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Incorporating ASP.NET MVC and SQL Server Reporting Services, Part 2
In the last issue, I introduced you to the basics of incorporating SQL Server Reporting Services into your ASP.NET MVC applications. In this issue, I’ll finish the series by illustrating how we can transfer data between the ASP.NET MVC context and the SSRS report context. In addition, I will also cover deployment issues such as authentication.
Kynetic ORM: An ORM without configuration using C# 4.0 Dynamics, Generics and Reflection
Reflection Studio - Part 1 - Introduction: Architecture and Design
Implementing the Store Locator Application Using ASP.NET MVC (Part 2)
Last week's article, Implementing the Store Locator Application Using ASP.NET MVC (Part 1), started
a two-part article series that walked through converting my ASP.NET store locator application from
WebForms to ASP.NET MVC. Last week's article stepped through the first tasks in porting the store locator application to ASP.NET MVC, including: creating the new
project; copying over stylesheets, the database, scripts, and other shared content from the WebForms application; building the HomeController; and coding
the Index and StoreLocator actions and views.
Recall that the StoreLocator action and view prompts the user to enter an address for which to find nearby stores. On form submission, the action interfaces
with the Google Maps API's geocoding service to determine if the entered address corresponds to known latitude and
longitude coordinates. If so, the user is redirected to the StoreLocatorResults action (which we create in this article) that displays the nearby stores in
both a grid and as markers on a map. Unlike the StoreLocator action created in Part 1, the StoreLocatorResults action uses a more intricate
model and a strongly-typed view.
Incorporating ASP.NET MVC and SQL Server Reporting Services, Part 1
Your ASP.NET MVC application needs reports. What do you do? In this article, I will demonstrate how simple it is to weave SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) into your ASP.NET MVC Applications.Your ASP.NET MVC application needs reports. What do you do? In this article, I will demonstrate how simple it is to weave SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) into your ASP.NET MVC Applications.Your ASP.NET MVC application needs reports. What do you do? In this article, I will demonstrate how simple it is to weave SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) into your ASP.NET MVC Applications.Your ASP.NET MVC application needs reports. What do you do? In this article, I will demonstrate how simple it is to weave SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) into your ASP.NET MVC Applications.