Answer by jack3r
Do you have some timestamp on the production database? If the case, you can only keep a track of the user who requesting the data with a timestamp of his request, and them compare with the timestamp in...
View ArticleAnswer by GPO
For conditional formatting in SSRS you can use expressions like iif() and switch(). In my view though, you're better to keep logic like this in the data. Say your SQL generates a column called...
View ArticleAnswer by jack3r
Do you have some timestamp on the production database? If the case, you can only keep a track of the user who requesting the data with a timestamp of his request, and them compare with the timestamp in...
View ArticleAnswer by GPO
For conditional formatting in SSRS you can use expressions like iif() and switch(). In my view though, you're better to keep logic like this in the data. Say your SQL generates a column called...
View Article