For me, DisKeeper. I have been using it since it was a DEC utility.

OK; now it makes sense.

I will leave it to Imu92 for the time being, he already has a good grasp of the problem and he asked for the additional sample.

Your post, as I see it, starts with "Some more sample data".

Is/was there anything that I am missing?

What exactly is the question you ask?

Difference between Server 2008 and 2008 Small Business is in what services are installed and/or started by default. It is possible to bring Server 2008 to Small Business standard...

Using Lowell's code, I think that the query you are looking for is

[font="Courier New"]SELECT * FROM @MyExample a

WHERE [Action] = 'Viewed'

AND ( SELECT [Action] FROM @MyExample...

You have a diagram of the involved tables in View Designer.

Are you doing just a vanilla report or a SharePoint Dashboard?

Generally, MSFT recommends that you use Excel Services on SP. (That is THE reason for MOSS 2007...)

Bitwise operators can operate on varbinary as the left operand; only the mask ( the right operand) has to be one of the integer types. To quote SQLS 2008...

When I quoted Dijkstra, I did not want to say that GOTO must not be used and yes, it can be and often is the right tool for thed task...

It goes back to Dijkstra's 1968 paper:

http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD02xx/EWD215.html

GOTO-based subs are dangerous because you have to maintain your own variable that directs you back where you came from. It does not...

You don't have to set a filter. I would do it like this:

SELECT

a.Naam, a.Voornaam, a.Dienst, c.auteur, b.bestellingdatum, b.bestellingid,

b.bestellingdatum, b.bestellingid, c.Titel,...