This document provides a summary of various business intelligence tools including Excel, SQL Server Reporting Services, SharePoint Excel Services, Visio Services, and PerformancePoint. It discusses the history and evolution of these tools. The document also outlines key features and capabilities of each tool such as different types of reports, visualizations, data connections, and more.
SQL Saturday Columbus 2014 Exposing SQL Data with SharePointScott_Brickey
You've got your data, but accessing it means using one application among dozens, which can be difficult for once-in-a-while users. Alternatively, you can make the data to SharePoint where it can be easily searched, related, and even (securely) exposed for integration via the SharePoint native OData, REST, and WCF interfaces.
SQL Saturday Columbus 2014 PowerBI with SQL Excel and SharePointScott_Brickey
SQL has always enabled business intelligence through databases and analysis services. But working with them has historically required a development team. Learn how Microsoft's new suite of BI tools for Excel and SharePoint can put the power of business intelligence back into the hands of your power users.
Starting in May 2010, with SQL Server 2008 R2, Microsoft began talking more and more about "Personal BI". The focus of this discussion was a paradigm shift moving business intelligence from being something a few BI professionals do with a data warehouse to a practice done by Information Workers every day in familiar tools like Microsoft Excel and SharePoint. Over the course of this session we will show you the improvements that Microsoft has made in the 2013 stack to take this new focus from being a “nice idea” to a truly powerful reality. We will explore the improvements made to Excel, PowerPivot & Power View, & Reporting Services. We will explain the underlying technology that makes the new features possible and walk through demos of some of the shinier toys. At the end of the session you will walk away with a better understanding of what is new in 2013 for business intelligence and an extreme desire to build reusable data model that will undoubtedly bring real value to your business.
Practical Business Intelligence with SharePoint 2013Ivan Sanders
This sessions provides an overview of the new features available to business users and the knowledge they need to start building their own Dashboards using the tools they already know Excel to implement Business Intelligence features they may not have used previously like SQL Analysis Service, SQL Reporting Services, PowerView, PowerPivot, and Excel Services
Many of our SharePoint clients are asking this question, "How do I develop an executive dashboard to surface meaningful business data?"
View C/D/H’s slide deck and let us show you, with:
• An overview of Microsoft BI Platform
• Excel Services
• Business Connectivity Services
• Performance Point Services
• SQL Reporting Services with SharePoint Integration
• PowerPivot for SharePoint
And for more information on this or other SharePoint topics, visit our blog at www.cdhtalkstech.com.
SQL Saturday Columbus 2014 Exposing SQL Data with SharePointScott_Brickey
You've got your data, but accessing it means using one application among dozens, which can be difficult for once-in-a-while users. Alternatively, you can make the data to SharePoint where it can be easily searched, related, and even (securely) exposed for integration via the SharePoint native OData, REST, and WCF interfaces.
SQL Saturday Columbus 2014 PowerBI with SQL Excel and SharePointScott_Brickey
SQL has always enabled business intelligence through databases and analysis services. But working with them has historically required a development team. Learn how Microsoft's new suite of BI tools for Excel and SharePoint can put the power of business intelligence back into the hands of your power users.
Starting in May 2010, with SQL Server 2008 R2, Microsoft began talking more and more about "Personal BI". The focus of this discussion was a paradigm shift moving business intelligence from being something a few BI professionals do with a data warehouse to a practice done by Information Workers every day in familiar tools like Microsoft Excel and SharePoint. Over the course of this session we will show you the improvements that Microsoft has made in the 2013 stack to take this new focus from being a “nice idea” to a truly powerful reality. We will explore the improvements made to Excel, PowerPivot & Power View, & Reporting Services. We will explain the underlying technology that makes the new features possible and walk through demos of some of the shinier toys. At the end of the session you will walk away with a better understanding of what is new in 2013 for business intelligence and an extreme desire to build reusable data model that will undoubtedly bring real value to your business.
Practical Business Intelligence with SharePoint 2013Ivan Sanders
This sessions provides an overview of the new features available to business users and the knowledge they need to start building their own Dashboards using the tools they already know Excel to implement Business Intelligence features they may not have used previously like SQL Analysis Service, SQL Reporting Services, PowerView, PowerPivot, and Excel Services
Many of our SharePoint clients are asking this question, "How do I develop an executive dashboard to surface meaningful business data?"
View C/D/H’s slide deck and let us show you, with:
• An overview of Microsoft BI Platform
• Excel Services
• Business Connectivity Services
• Performance Point Services
• SQL Reporting Services with SharePoint Integration
• PowerPivot for SharePoint
And for more information on this or other SharePoint topics, visit our blog at www.cdhtalkstech.com.
SharePoint and Business Intelligence: Understanding the Microsoft BI Portal C...Perficient, Inc.
Businesses of all sizes are quickly recognizing the value of Business Intelligence and the value of leveraging SharePoint as a BI portal platform. In this presentation, Perficient outlines how the SharePoint platform aligns with your Business Intelligence initiatives, including Microsoft’s integrated end-to-end BI offering and the role of SharePoint.
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Having trouble keeping up with all of the changes in the BI space around SharePoint & Office 365? Feel like every time you think you understand what is going on Microsoft pivots (pun intended) yet again? You are not alone.
Now is the time to change all of that. Microsoft is investing heavily in how to make BI more efficient, repeatable, and with outputs that will make executives squeal with delight. From Excel to Power BI, the tooling is evolving so quickly that it takes real effort to keep up.
Starting in May 2010, with SQL Server 2008 R2, Microsoft began talking more and more about "Personal BI". The focus of this discussion was a paradigm shift moving business intelligence from being something a few BI professionals do with a data warehouse to a practice done by Information Workers every day in familiar tools like Microsoft Excel and SharePoint. Over the course of this session we will show you the improvements that Microsoft has made in the 2013 stack to take this new focus from being a “nice idea” to a truly powerful reality. We will explore the improvements made to Excel, PowerPivot & Power View, & Reporting Services. We will explain the underlying technology that makes the new features possible and walk through demos of some of the shinier toys. At the end of the session you will walk away with a better understanding of what is new in 2013 for business intelligence and an extreme desire to build reusable data model that will undoubtedly bring real value to your business.
Dashboard for Life Series “Episode 02 - David Kay's Kickstarter Funded Projec...Vishal Pawar
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This Presentation cover step-by-step instructions on how upgrade to SharePoint 2013. Learn how to plan & prepare for Upgrade & Migration. What’s new in SharePoint 2013 for upgrade and what is the upgrade process and best practices. How to clean up an environment before an upgrade, Strategy on Claims Migration and how to prepare for known Issues, Customization Upgrade tips and tricks.
Take this workshop to learn the core skills common to most SharePoint development activities, and find out how to work with back-end data and front-end user interfaces. Get guidelines and best practices to help you optimize your SharePoint applications, explore workflows inside the dramatically enhanced SharePoint Designer, and see cool demos that show you how to create an app, deploy it to a catalog, and install it. SharePoint developer training also prepare you for certification on Microsoft SharePoint.
Microsoft's massive investment into Cloud technologies are enough to make anyone stop and wonder if the Cloud is something they should be focusing on for SharePoint. During this full day workshop we will examine Microsoft's Cloud Strategy from an ITPro's perspective and understand how a hybrid scenario can be structured to maximize the On Premises, Infrastructure as a Service, & Cloud capabilities. We will deep dive into deployment planning and implementation across the hybrid stack. We will also discuss and demonstrate the management of the SharePoint platform across all tiers. Join us on this journey from the ground to the cloud and back again!
SharePoint and Business Intelligence: Understanding the Microsoft BI Portal C...Perficient, Inc.
Businesses of all sizes are quickly recognizing the value of Business Intelligence and the value of leveraging SharePoint as a BI portal platform. In this presentation, Perficient outlines how the SharePoint platform aligns with your Business Intelligence initiatives, including Microsoft’s integrated end-to-end BI offering and the role of SharePoint.
The Power of BI: A guided tour of Microsoft's Business Intelligence toolingJason Himmelstein
Having trouble keeping up with all of the changes in the BI space around SharePoint & Office 365? Feel like every time you think you understand what is going on Microsoft pivots (pun intended) yet again? You are not alone.
Now is the time to change all of that. Microsoft is investing heavily in how to make BI more efficient, repeatable, and with outputs that will make executives squeal with delight. From Excel to Power BI, the tooling is evolving so quickly that it takes real effort to keep up.
Starting in May 2010, with SQL Server 2008 R2, Microsoft began talking more and more about "Personal BI". The focus of this discussion was a paradigm shift moving business intelligence from being something a few BI professionals do with a data warehouse to a practice done by Information Workers every day in familiar tools like Microsoft Excel and SharePoint. Over the course of this session we will show you the improvements that Microsoft has made in the 2013 stack to take this new focus from being a “nice idea” to a truly powerful reality. We will explore the improvements made to Excel, PowerPivot & Power View, & Reporting Services. We will explain the underlying technology that makes the new features possible and walk through demos of some of the shinier toys. At the end of the session you will walk away with a better understanding of what is new in 2013 for business intelligence and an extreme desire to build reusable data model that will undoubtedly bring real value to your business.
Dashboard for Life Series “Episode 02 - David Kay's Kickstarter Funded Projec...Vishal Pawar
Kickstarter data on projects who at least met their funding goal, identifying any patterns that may have led
to greater funding (i.e. location, category, social media etc)
Plan, prepare & overall process of upgrade and migrate to SharePoint 2013Kashish Sukhija
This Presentation cover step-by-step instructions on how upgrade to SharePoint 2013. Learn how to plan & prepare for Upgrade & Migration. What’s new in SharePoint 2013 for upgrade and what is the upgrade process and best practices. How to clean up an environment before an upgrade, Strategy on Claims Migration and how to prepare for known Issues, Customization Upgrade tips and tricks.
Take this workshop to learn the core skills common to most SharePoint development activities, and find out how to work with back-end data and front-end user interfaces. Get guidelines and best practices to help you optimize your SharePoint applications, explore workflows inside the dramatically enhanced SharePoint Designer, and see cool demos that show you how to create an app, deploy it to a catalog, and install it. SharePoint developer training also prepare you for certification on Microsoft SharePoint.
Microsoft's massive investment into Cloud technologies are enough to make anyone stop and wonder if the Cloud is something they should be focusing on for SharePoint. During this full day workshop we will examine Microsoft's Cloud Strategy from an ITPro's perspective and understand how a hybrid scenario can be structured to maximize the On Premises, Infrastructure as a Service, & Cloud capabilities. We will deep dive into deployment planning and implementation across the hybrid stack. We will also discuss and demonstrate the management of the SharePoint platform across all tiers. Join us on this journey from the ground to the cloud and back again!
The 7 Traits of Successful Sales HuntersSam Mitchell
Most sales reps are mediocre. Others know what it takes to get a leg up, and consistently outperform the crowd.
Which category do you fall into?
Discover the winning behaviors of successful sales reps in this presentation from Business Wise Insiders, your local networking and biz-dev ideas group for Atlanta, Charlotte, and Dallas-Fort Worth.
If you’re using the same outdated approach to cold calling as most sales reps, you’re doing it wrong... and you’re missing out on a lot of appointments.
In this slideshow from our March session of Business Wise Insiders, you'll learn 5 new rules for cold calling that replace the old, outdated strategies most sales reps use; secrets to cold calling efficiency that lead to more appointments with better prospects in less phone time; how to avoid common cold calling mistakes that might be lowering your success rate.
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This session will focus on what the various reporting and dashboarding tools from Microsoft can do for you, where you should use them, and how to get them working for you. Both on premises and cloud based scenarios will be discussed. At the conclusion of this session, you should have a fundamental understanding of the Microsoft products in this space fit together, including Excel, Reporting Services, SharePoint, Power View, and PerformancePoint.
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ReportPlus: Create Dashboards with your iPadSouthLabs
ReportPlus is an application for the iPad that allows you to create business intelligence dashboards connecting directly to enterprise data sources such as: SharePoint, SQL Server, Reporting Services, Analysis Services, Excel & OData.
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As organizations realize the cost savings and scalability benefits of hybrid environments, the focus turns to implementing an analytics platform in these new environments. On-premises vs. cloud is the big choice, but how are some companies leveraging the best of both worlds?
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Perficient Self Service Business Intelligence with Power PivotPerficient, Inc.
Power Pivot is a feature of Microsoft Excel 2010. It allows you to import data from multiple sources. It has self-service, in-memory capabilities, and thus adds value to Microsoft's business intelligence offerings. Learn more about how you can leverage Power Pivot for business intelligence in this presentation by Perficient's Duane Schafer, Sr. Technical Architect.
Your company is not-yet- ready for the cloud ?
How to refresh your BI solution by providing the beauty of Power BI reports on premises and the ability from the same place to consume your legacy reports or to share efficiently your data model through a unique place. Demo based session with an architecture introduction and a "from the field" real project feedback.
Dogfood 2012 - Decoding the Business Intelligence Alphabet Soup
1. Decoding the Business Intelligence
Alphabet Soup
SSRS, KPI, OLAP, BISM and more!
Scott Brickey, SharePoint Practice Manager
www.sds-consulting.com
2. About Us
SDS Custom SharePoint Solutions
Agile development and SharePoint coding experience to
create an optimal solution for your unique SharePoint
application and integration needs.
· Workflow & InfoPath Forms for Business Process
Automation
· SharePoint Reports & BI Integration
· Portals & Collaboration
· Content Management
Agile Practices for proven faster delivery, higher quality, & increased business value.
3. A Brief Forward
• LOTS of info!
– Feel free to ask questions throughout
• LOTS of slides (approx 100)
– Focus on the concepts and areas of interest
• Slides are available online
www.sbrickey.com/Tech/Calendar
www.sds-consulting.com
www.slideshare.net/Scott_Brickey/dogfood-2012-decoding-the-business-
intelligence-alphabet-soup
– DON’T write everything down
4. Business Intelligence Tools :
A brief history
1993 • Excel – Pivot Tables
1998 • SQL Server Analysis Services
2000 • Excel – OLAP support
2004 • SQL Server Reporting Services
5. Business Intelligence Tools :
Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
2007
Excel: 2010
- PivotTable improvements
- Conditional Formatting Excel: 2012
- Row limit improvements - Pivot Table Slicers
- Spark Lines Excel: 2013
SharePoint: - PowerPivot
- Excel Services SharePoint: SharePoint: Excel:
- PerformancePoint Services - Excel Services - PowerPivot for Excel Svcs - Power View
- SSRS Integrated Mode improvements Analysis Services:
- Visio Services - Tabular Mode SharePoint:
Report Services: - PerformancePoint support
- SharePoint Service App for iPad
- Power View
6. Agenda
• Data Silos and Data Warehouses
• Reporting Services
• Excel Services
• Visio Services
• Performance Point
• Power Pivot and Power View
8. Data Silos
• Where does data live?
– Line of business systems (OLTP)
• Databases : SQL, Oracle, etc
• Data Exports : CSV
– Excel files
– SharePoint Lists
• Also accessible via RSS, OData
– Elsewhere
• RSS, Atom, OData, etc
11. Why Reporting Services?
• Free
– Limited to local SQL Express data only
• Except when using linked servers
– No scheduled/unattended reports
• Already in use
• Convert Access reports, train report builders
• No dependency on SharePoint editions
• Reuse your SharePoint portal
– Intranet, Extranet, website
12. Reporting Services Native Mode (2005)
Minimally Integrated
• Install from RSWebParts.cab
– C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft SQL Server110ToolsReporting
ServicesSharePointRSWebParts.cab
• Integration via Web Parts
– Report Explorer
• Link to Report Builder
– Report Viewer
• same as the ReportViewer ASP.Net control
• Basically an IFrame
• Contents stored on SSRS
• Client connects directly to SSRS
– Firewall and other considerations
13. Reporting Services Integrated Mode
(2008 & 2008 R2)
Deeply Integrated – Single Dedicated Report Server
• SSRS Configuration SharePoint Mode
• Central Admin General Application Settings
• Content stored in SharePoint
– Utilize SharePoint’s security model, Versioning, Approvals, Workflows
– Logging, AAM’s, Claims based auth
• RS Content Types
– Report Data Source *.RSDS connection string
– Report Builder Model (DataSet) *.RSD query
– Report Builder Model (Semantic) *.SMDL
– Report Builder Report *.RDL
• Remove the Report Explorer web part (unnecessary)
• Client connects THROUGH SharePoint (double/triple hop)
14. Reporting Services 2012
Completely Integrated – Scalable Dedicated Servers
• SSRS Configuration SharePoint Mode
• Central Admin Service Application
– Scalable Architecture
• Scheduled Report Jobs
– Data Driven subscription
– Report snapshots for historical data
• Power View
– Interactive Designer
– Timeline “Play” button
– (more on this later)
15. Reporting Services
Data Sources
• Microsoft • Extensible / Standards
– SQL Server Database – OLE DB
– SQL Server Analysis
– ODBC
– SQL Azure
– SharePoint List – XML
– SSRS Report Model
– BI Semantic Model for Power View
• Third Party
– Oracle
– SAP NetWeaver BI
– Hyperion Essbase
16. Reporting Services
Data Sets
• Single query (fields, filters)
• Single source
• Data provider specific language
– TSQL, MDX, XMLA
• Dataset (file) security
21. Reporting Services
Data Models
• Data Models are SSRS Data Sources
• Describes data and relationships
• Automatically generated from SQL Database or
OLAP Cube
– Exploring the tables, views,
fields, relationships
• Model Item-level permissions
• SQL Express NOT supported
• Click Through Reports
42. Excel : Usage
• Data Connections
– Fairly easy to create
– Can be centralized in a SharePoint connection
library
• Permissions, Version History, Content Approval
• Good for testing
– Designed for single source (table/view, file, etc)
• SQL : Relationships are difficult (no GUI)
• No way to query ACROSS data sources
43. Excel : Usage
• Excel formatting options
– Numbers, Currency, Date/Time, etc
• Easy and intuitive
– On the fly changes (filters, slicers, etc)
44. SharePoint : Excel Services
• Web Parts
– Render Excel document in web part
– Limit access with Named Items
– Relate web parts with filters using Web Part
Connections
• Office Web Applications
– View/Edit Excel document in web browser
48. PerformancePoint
Dashboards
• Dashboards are web part pages
• Dashboards are composed of Items and Reports
– Created using PerformancePoint Data Connections
– Stored individually, to be reused
49. PerformancePoint
Dashboard Items
• Data Sources
• Key Performance Indicators (objectives)
– Actual vs Target (goal)
• Indicators
– Gauges, Progress Bars, Stoplights, etc
• Filters
• Scorecards
– Hierarchical grouping of KPIs
63. BI : Letting go of the past
• Excel
– Dominant tool for Agile BI
– Known limitations
• 2003 65,536 rows x 256 columns
• 2007/2010 1,048,576 rows x 16,384 columns
• SSAS
– MDX and TSQL are very different
– Different toolset
• Computing resources are underutilized
– Multiple Processors, Multiple Cores
– Gigabytes of memory
64. PowerPivot : Back to the Future
• Vertipaq Engine
• Keep ALL the data
– Query data ONCE
– Utilize compression
– Relate data ACROSS data source
– Data is cached within the document
65. PowerPivot : Excel 2010, SharePoint
Enterprise, and SQL Enterprise
• NO row limit (technically)
– Only limited by available RAM
• No cube processing
• No penalty for new calculations
• Add-in for Excel
• Add-in for SharePoint Excel Services, which uses special SQL
Analysis instance (‘POWERPIVOT’)
– Data caching
– Automatic background refreshing of data
– New SharePoint list views / visualizations
66. PowerPivot : Data Sources
• Databases
– SQL Database, Analysis Services, Access
– SQL Azure
– Oracle, Teradata, Sybase, Informix, DB2
– OLE DB / ODBC
• Excel File
• SSRS Report
• Azure DataMarket
– https://datamarket.azure.com/browse
• Atom Data Feed
• CSV
73. PowerPivot
Software Requirements
• Excel 2010
• SharePoint : Enterprise (Excel Services)
– Excel Services Application
– PowerPivot Service Application
– Secure Store Service
– Claims to Windows Token Service
• SQL : Dev, Eval, Enterprise, Data Center
– RS in SharePoint [Integrated] mode
– Analysis Services : SQL Server PowerPivot for SharePoint
77. SQL Analysis Services : Tabular
PowerPivot for ALL
• PowerPivot for the Server
• Excel File -> Business Intelligence Model file
(*.BIM)
• Two data query options
– Vertipaq / In-Memory mode
– DirectQuery mode
78. Building your BIM
• SQL Data Tools (formerly BIDS)
• Create BIM from scratch
– Similar experience as PowerPivot for Excel
– Some extra features (permissions, processing
mode, etc)
• Import Excel PowerPivot file
79. BI Semantic Model
Connection Files to Tabular Data
• Office Data Connection (ODC) files
– Open with Excel
– NOT compatible with tabular data
• BI Semantic Mode (BISM) files
– Open with Excel and PowerPivot
– Connect to SSAS Tabular OR Excel PowerPivot file
87. Final Thoughts
• BI starts with the end user
– Connect to the data, wherever it is
• BI should be easy to share
– Available to the users, wherever they are
• BI should be agile
– Requirements change, mistakes happen
• BI should be promotable
– Optimize the use of resources
89. Acronyms
• BIDS Business Intelligence Development Studio
• BIM Business Intelligence Model (Tabular mode)
• BISM Business Intelligence Semantic Model
• DAX Data Analysis eXpression
• DMX Data Mining eXpression (OLAP mode)
• KPI Key Performance Indicator
• MDX Multi Dimensional eXpression
• MOLAP Multidimensional Online Analytical
Processing
90. Acronyms
• PPS Performance Point Services
• OLTP OnLine Transaction Processing
• OLAP OnLine Analytical Processing
• ROLAP Relational Online Analytical Processing
• SSRS Sql Server Reporting Services
• SSAS Sql Server Analysis Services
• SSIS Sql Server Integration Services
• TSQL Transact Structured Query Language
• XMLA XML for Analysis
-- OR –
Multidimensional eXpressions Language
91. Supported Data Sources
• Reporting Services
– SQL, SSAS, SQL Azure, SharePoint, SSRS Report
Model, BI Semantic Model for Power View
– Oracle, SAP NetWeaver BI, Hyperion Essbase
– OLE DB, ODBC, XML
• PowerView
– BISM
– Excel PowerPivot document
93. Supported Data Sources
• Visio
– Excel workbook
– Access database
– SharePoint list
– SQL database
– OLE DB, ODBC
94. Supported Data Sources
• PerformancePoint
– SQL Database
– SQL Analysis Services
– Excel workbook
– SharePoint list
95. Supported Data Sources
• SSAS Tabular Mode
– Relational Database: SQL, Azure, Access, Oracle,
Teradata, Sybase, Informix, DB2, OLE DB, ODBC
– Multidimensional Database: SSAS
– Data Feeds: SSRS, Azure DataMarket, Data Feed (Atom)
– Files: Excel, TXT/CSV
• BISM
– Excel PowerPivot document
– SSAS Tabular Model
96. SharePoint Features, Content Types,
and File Extensions
• SP Foundation
– Office Data Connection (Excel, Visio) ODC
– Universal Data Connection (InfoPath) UDCX
• SC : Report Server Integration Feature
– Report Data Source RSDS
– Report Builder Model (Data Set) RSD
– Report Builder Model (Semantic Model) SMDL
– Report Builder Report RDL
• SC : PerformancePoint Services Site Collection Features
– PerformancePoint Data Source PPSDC
• SC : PowerPivot Feature Integration for Site Collections
– BI Semantic Model Connection BISM
– Data Service Document ATOMSVC
• SC : Power View Integration Feature
– Power View Report RDLX
97. File Types and Extensions
By authoring tool
• SQL Server Analysis Services / Data Tools
– Business Intelligence Model BIM
• Power View
– Power View Report RDLX
98. References
• Requirements for SSRS (2008 R2) in Integrated Mode
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb283190.aspx
• Requirements for SQL 2012 (PowerPivot and SSRS) in Integrated
Mode
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee210640.aspx
• Installing SSRS Integrated Mode for SharePoint 2013
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj219068.aspx
• Hardware Requirements for PowerPivot
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee210640.aspx
• System Requirements for Power View
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh560549.aspx
• PowerPivot BI Semantic Model Connection
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg471575.aspx
• SSRS Subscriptions and Delivery
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms159762.aspx
100. MORE INFORMATION
SDS SharePoint Webcasts:
• Managing Content and Maximizing Search, 11/2
• Sharing Business Insights – Integrating with Business
Intelligence Reports, 11/30
• Visit http://sds-consulting.com to register
• SharePoint Library for various components.
http://SDSSharepointLibrary.codeplex.com/
SharePoint Lunch and Learns
Publications on the SDS website and blog
http://sds-consulting.com
http://www.sbrickey.com