Crystal Reports V10 Advanced

call us now - 0845 757 3888

Course type Specialist (What does this mean?)

Course details
Course titleCrystal Reports V10 Advanced
Delivery methodClassroom Classroom
RRP£750 exc. VAT
Days/Duration2
CodeDCR10A
  • view dates / book course
  • course description
  • blogs

Print course outline | Download Word document | Link to page: http://www.qa.com/DCR10A

Course dates

We currently do not have public dates scheduled for this course.
Please contact us for details on a closed event for your company or to be added to the public course waitlist.

Print course outline | Download Word document | Link to page: http://www.qa.com/DCR10A

Overview

Since you’ve probably completed the first course, or are familiar with the basics of building and modifying reports, you’re ready to move ahead to create complex reports and data sources using Crystal Reports’ tools. In this course, you’ll not only learn how to create more sophisticated reports like subreports and cross-tabs, you’ll also learn how to increase the speed and efficiency of your reports by using SQL queries and dictionaries.

Target Student:  This course is designed for people who know how to create basic list and group reports and need to create reports that include subreports, cross-tabs, advanced formulas, and charts based on more than one data series. They may also need to build tools to make it easier for other people to create reports. They may or may not have programming and/or SQL experience.

Prerequisites

  • Create a basic report
  • Create a connection to a data source
  • Make simple modifications to an existing report
  • Use basic formatting techniques
  • Create Groups in a Report
  • Create Sub-Totals & Grand Totals in a Report
  • Create basic formulas
  • Perform simple filters & sorts

Delegates will learn how to

  • Create running totals in a report.
  • Build cross-tabs in your report.
  • Add subreports to a report.
  • Design a report that uses a drill-down.
  • Improve processing speed in your reports.
  • Chart single and multiple data series.
  • Report from Excel data

Course Outline

Lesson 1: Creating Running Totals

  • Topic 1A: Create a Running Total Field
  • Topic 1B: Modify a Running Total Field
  • Topic 1C: Create a Manual Running Total on Detail Data
  • Topic 1D: Create a Manual Running Total on Summary Data

Lesson 2: Building Cross-tabs in Your Report

  • Topic 2A: Create a Cross-tab
  • Topic 2B: Create a Specified Group Order
  • Topic 2C: Filter a Cross-tab by Group
  • Topic 2D: Change the Cross-tab Format
  • Topic 2E: Conditionally Format Rows and Columns
  • Topic 2F: Keep Groups Together

Lesson 3: Adding Subreports

  • Topic 3A: Insert a Subreport
  • Topic 3B: Link a Subreport to Data in a Primary Report
  • Topic 3C: Edit a Subreport
  • Topic 3D: Format a Subreport Using the Format Editor
  • Topic 3E: Share Formulas Between Main and Subreports
  • Topic 3F: Create an On-demand Subreport

Lesson 4: Creating Drill-downs

  • Topic 4A: Create a Drill-down
  • Topic 4B: Create Separate Headings for Drill-down Data

Lesson 5: Enhancing Report Processing Using SQL

  • Topic 5A: Create a Report Using SQL Queries
  • Topic 5B: Summarise Report Data Using SQL Aggregate Functions
  • Topic 5C: Create Joins Using SQL
  • Topic 5D: Create Subqueries
  • Topic 5E: Create an SQL Expression Field to Promote Server-side Processing

Lesson 6: Charting Data

  • Topic 6A: Create a Bar Chart
  • Topic 6B: Modify a Chart
  • Topic 6C: Create a Top N Chart
  • Topic 6D: Format a Chart
  • Topic 6E: Create a Chart Template

Lesson 7: Reporting on Excel Data

  • Topic 7A: Create a Report Based on Excel Data
  • Topic 7B: Modify a Report Generated from Excel Data
  • Topic 7C: Update Data in a Report Based on Excel Data

Print course outline | Download Word document | Link to page: http://www.qa.com/DCR10A

Related blogs

Do a better Disk Cleanup as Administrator

Posted by Andrew Mallett on 14 May 2012

Many of us will know the Windows 7 Disk Cleanup feature but how many of us miss some features by not running as an administrator?

I know the name but what is the printer driver

Posted by Andrew Mallett on 09 May 2012

SUPPORT: “Which printer is it?” USER: “Darth Vader” Of course naming your printers other than by the print driver is useful and more fun for you users but does not really help you identify the printer. See how PowerShell can help you out....

what are you wearing

Posted by Bob Simms on 03 May 2012

Data mining and its use in business, or how to stop those annoying phone calls

What are your time stealers?

Posted by Jennie Marshall on 02 May 2012

I frequently facilitate learning sessions on time management, and one common theme for many, in this age of higher expectations on staff, is increased work load. But is it really more work that’s affecting our ability to be productive, or are we experiencing more ‘time stealers’ than we used to.

Windows : Open a command window to a directory

Posted by Andrew Mallett on 01 May 2012

Some things in both life and IT are simple and this is one of those items. Have you ever wanted to open the command window to a folder that you have navigated to with Windows Explorer? Read on help is at hand.

See all related blogs

 
top of page
  • certiport logo
  • microsoft gold logo
  • microsoft specialist logo
  • prodigy logo
  • certiport logo
  • microsoft gold logo