SQLServerCentral is supported by Red Gate Software Ltd.
 
Log in  ::  Register  ::  Not logged in
Search:  
 
 

Content with tag Architecture Rss

Refine your search with one of the following additional tags (with number of items):

Reporting Services (SSRS) (6)     cloud services (1)    
Administration (1)     High Availability (1)    
Azure (1)    
   Items 1 to 11 of 11   
 

Patterns For High Availability, Scalability, And Computing Power With Windows Azure

Now, Internet-hosted distributed applications with connectivity to internal applications—often referred as Software plus Services (S+S)—are gaining popularity. Organizations are leveraging datacenters hosted by third parties to alleviate concerns about hardware, software, reliability, and scalability. These are just some of the new architecture trends that help you build interoperable applications that scale, reduce capital expenditure, and improve reliability. Cloud computing offers many of these benefits.  Read more...
By Additional Articles 2009/05/07 | Source: Microsoft MSDN | Category: cloud services
Rating: (not yet rated)  Rate this |  Briefcase | 1,138 reads

Boot Page

By Sugeshkumar Rajendran 2008/08/21 | Category: Architecture
Rating: (not yet rated) |  Discuss |  Briefcase | 2,741 reads

New Features in Reporting Services 2005

Reporting is one of the key parts of any data warehouse or business intelligence systems. Vincent Rainardi has brought us some great information on data warehousing and now turns his attention to some of the very useful new features in Reporting Services 2005.   Read more...
By Vincent Rainardi 2007/06/14 | Source: SQLServerCentral.com | Category: Architecture
Rating: |  Discuss |  Briefcase | 10,054 reads

Enterprise Architecture – Connect-the-Dots for Adults, Part 3

This article, the third in a series on enterprise architecture, discusses the approaches to developing an enterprise architecture, describing the methods, benefits and pitfalls of each.  Read more...
By Additional Articles 2007/11/26 | Source: TDAN | Category: Architecture
Rating: (not yet rated)  Rate this |  Briefcase | 1,509 reads

Enterprise Architecture: Connect-Dots for Adults, Part 2

This article, the second in a series, discusses what items could be contained in the enterprise architecture and touches briefly on how to organize the objects.  Read more...
By Additional Articles 2007/11/20 | Source: TDAN | Category: Architecture
Rating: (not yet rated)  Rate this |  Briefcase | 1,683 reads

Reporting@Home: Delivering Dynamic Graphical Feedback to Participants

A new generation of computationally intensive scientific research projects relies on volunteers from around the world contributing idle computer time to calculate mathematical models. Many of these projects utilize a common architecture to manage the scheduling and distribution of calculations and collection of results from participants. User engagement is critical to the success of these projects, and feedback to participants illustrating their role in the project’s progress is known to increase interest and strengthen the community.  Read more...
By Additional Articles 2007/08/07 | Source: Microsoft MSDN | Category: Architecture
Rating:  Rate this |  Briefcase | 1,273 reads

New Features in Reporting Services 2005

Reporting is one of the key parts of any data warehouse or business intelligence systems. Vincent Rainardi has brought us some great information on data warehousing and now turns his attention to some of the very useful new features in Reporting Services 2005.   Read more...
By Vincent Rainardi 2007/06/14 | Source: SQLServerCentral.com | Category: Architecture
Rating: |  Discuss |  Briefcase | 10,054 reads

Reporting v Editing

In response to his article on using Reporting Services to manage rights, Jonathan Spink takes a look at how Reporting Services can be positioned in your enterprise.   Read more...
By Jonathan Spink 2006/09/12 | Source: SQLServerCentral.com | Category: Architecture
Rating: |  Discuss |  Briefcase | 4,991 reads

Microsoft Reporting Services 2005 Features and Enhancements

Reporting Services was one of the most popular add-ons to SQL Server 2000 and the next version has been greatly improved. Author Kamran Ali brings us a look at some of the new features and enhancements in this platform.   Read more...
By Kamran Ali 2006/02/22 | Source: SQLServerCentral.com | Category: Architecture
Rating: |  Discuss |  Briefcase | 19,184 reads

Reporting Services vs. Crystal Reports

A Feature comparison of Reporting Services for SQL 2000 and Crystal Reports / Crystal Enterprise. PDF file link.   Read more...
By Additional Articles 2005/05/03 | Source: Other | Category: Architecture
Rating:  Rate this |  Briefcase | 7,711 reads

Reporting Services SP1 Released

A key service pack has now been released for Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services. This one adds key enhancements and fixes many bugs.  Read more...
By Additional Articles 2004/06/25 | Source: Microsoft SQL Home | Category: Administration
Rating:  Rate this |  Briefcase | 1,070 reads
   Items 1 to 11 of 11   
 
Most popular

New Features in Reporting Services 2005

Reporting is one of the key parts of any data warehouse or business intelligence systems. Vincent Rainardi has brought us some great information on data warehousing and now turns his attention to some of the very useful new features in Reporting Services 2005.   Read more...
By Vincent Rainardi 2007/06/14 | Source: SQLServerCentral.com | Category: Architecture
Rating: |  Discuss |  Briefcase | 10,054 reads

Microsoft Reporting Services 2005 Features and Enhancements

Reporting Services was one of the most popular add-ons to SQL Server 2000 and the next version has been greatly improved. Author Kamran Ali brings us a look at some of the new features and enhancements in this platform.   Read more...
By Kamran Ali 2006/02/22 | Source: SQLServerCentral.com | Category: Architecture
Rating: |  Discuss |  Briefcase | 19,184 reads

Reporting@Home: Delivering Dynamic Graphical Feedback to Participants

A new generation of computationally intensive scientific research projects relies on volunteers from around the world contributing idle computer time to calculate mathematical models. Many of these projects utilize a common architecture to manage the scheduling and distribution of calculations and collection of results from participants. User engagement is critical to the success of these projects, and feedback to participants illustrating their role in the project’s progress is known to increase interest and strengthen the community.  Read more...
By Additional Articles 2007/08/07 | Source: Microsoft MSDN | Category: Architecture
Rating:  Rate this |  Briefcase | 1,273 reads