GeekArticles

Microsoft.NET

Katmai Reporting Services Performance: Two Steps Forward, One Step Back?

Author: devx.com
Category: Microsoft.NET
Comments (0)

In this article, David Leibowitz compares the performance of the prerelease of Microsoft?s SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services to SSRS 2005. While it is clear performance improvements have been made for report automation, developers might have differing opinions on the new Report Designer.

Read More...

Read Next: Design and Use of Moveable and Resizable Graphics, Part 1

Related Topics

Article :: Recommended Practices for Analysis Services 2005/2008 Design

Windows 7 New Features step by step in vb.net and c#

Article :: Cisco ASA Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting Network Security Services

Article :: Analysis Services 2005/2008 Administration

Maximizing the Performance and User Experience of ASP.NET AJAX Data Grid Controls

Comments

Subscribe via RSS

Subscribe to GeekArticles.com by Email

Enter your email address:

Subscribe in a reader

Microsoft.NET

Chapter 2: Protecting Your Database with Startup Options

{ End Bracket }: Hacking the Immune System

C++ At Work: Copy Constructors, Assignment Operators, and More

.NET Matters: Stream Decorator, Single-Instance Apps

Security Briefs: Credentials and Delegation

Design Patterns: Dependency Injection

Test Run: Low-Level UI Test Automation

Advanced Basics: Revisiting Operator Overloading

Cutting Edge: ASP.NET Forms

Web Q&A: Smart Navigation, ASP.NET Project Structure, and More

New Stuff: Resources for Your Developer Toolbox

Editor's Note: Becoming a Guru

Spice It Up: Sprinkle Some Pizzazz on Your Plain Vanilla Windows Forms Apps

SQL Server 2005: Fuzzy Lookups and Groupings Provide Powerful Data Cleansing Capabilities

Call Mom: Instrument and Monitor Your ASP.NET Apps Using WMI and MOM 2005

Best Practices: Fast, Scalable, and Secure Session State Management for Your Web Applications

Second Annual Heartland Developer Conference

Forums on the Visual Studio 2005 Developer Center

My. Internals: Examining the Visual Basic My feature

Implement a Microsoft Word-like Object Model for Your .NET Framework Application

Sponsored Links