Crystal Report 2011: Report Design II - Business Reporting Solutions
Crystal Report 2011: Report Design II - Business Reporting Solutions
BOC 320
Index
1. Using the Repository 100 Mins
2. Creating Formulas 65 Mins
3. Managing Reports 65 Mins
4. Using Variables & Arrays 65 Mins
5. Using Report Templates 65 Mins
6. Building Parameterized Reports 60 Mins
7. Summarizing data with Cross-Tabs 90 Mins
8. Using Report Sections 60 Mins
9. Building Specialized Reports 120 Mins
Content : Day-4
11. In the Parameters area, click City to bind the field that contains the City
prompting text for each of the fields in your cascading list of values.
13. This is the text that appears in the "Enter prompt values" dialog box when
15. Return to the Field Explorer dialog box, and drag the Supplier City
Formatting a cross-tab
Building a basic cross-tab
A Cross-Tab object is a grid that returns values based on the
criteria you specify. Data is presented in compact rows and
columns. This format makes it easy to compare data and
identify trends. It is made up of three elements:
Rows
Columns
Summary fields
Section Formatting
Formatting Sections
Common Tab
Hide (Drill-Down OK)
Suppress (No Drill-Down)
Suppress Blank Section
Print at Bottom of Page
Keep Together
Underlay Following Sections
Format with Multiple Columns
Clamp Page Footer
Reserve Minimum Page Footer
Read-only
Relative Positions
Formatting Sections
Paging tab
New Page Before
Reset Page Number After
New Page After
Orientation
Color tab
Background Color
Conditional Formula
Using group related functions to format section
DrillDownGroup Level
GroupNumber
InRepeated GroupHeader
GroupSelection
Using Section Underlay
6. Enter text, database fields and other information into the text object.
Add a hyperlink to a report
You can select a report object on
the Design or Preview tab and
create a hyperlink to another
location.
The hyperlink is saved with your
report and is available to other
users as a way of viewing additional
information.
You can also create hyperlinks with
Relative URLs, so your web reports
retain independence from their
location on any particular server. To
use a Relative URL, you first set the
Hyperlink type to "A file," delete
the default prompt from the File
Name field, and then replace it
with the Relative URL
Creating a hyperlink field
Select a report object on the Design or Preview tab.
On the Format menu, click Hyperlink.
The Format Editor dialog box appears with the Hyperlink tab active.
Click the type of hyperlink you want to create.
The available types in the upper area are:
No Hyperlink
A Website on the Internet
Current Website Field Value
An Email Address
A File
Current Email Field Value
After you have chosen a hyperlink type, enter the appropriate hyperlink information (the
URL of a website, for example).
Click OK when you are finished.
The hyperlink is inserted as appropriate. Click the hyperlink on the report to go to the
Use Dynamic Graphic Locations
A dynamic static OLE object is
a picture or metafile that you
access in Crystal Reports by use
of a file path or URL. Typically,
you us1e this option when you
have the path to your pictures or
metafiles stored as a string field
in a database (that is, you do not
have the actual objects stored in
the database). You can also use
this option when you have
pictures or metafiles stored on a
network share, and you know
Create Dynamic Graphic
To insert a static OLE object
Open or create the report that will receive the inserted static OLE object.
On the Insert menu, click Picture. The Open dialog box appears.
Select a picture (.bmp, .tiff, .jpg, .png, or . wmf) from a directory that you have access to.
Click Open.
When the object frame appears, place the picture on the far left side of the Report Header section.
Right-click the picture, and notice that the picture is identified as an OLE object on the shortcut
menu.
When you double-click the object, nothing happens. A static OLE object cannot be edited.