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      <title>PowerPivot and Dynamic Management Objects</title>
      <link>http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1498</link>
      <description><![CDATA[<div><b>Body:</b> <div class="ExternalClassAE9385DACB19493E928F7B4D03CF34D7"><p>I would by a dumb business intelligence architect if I would not use all those great tools I'm recommending to my customers for myself, too.</p>  <p>That's the reason why I created an Excel-Pivot-Table based on PowerPivot to load information about the SQL Server state through those interesting Dynamic Management Views (DMV) and Dynamic Management Functions (DMF).</p>  <p>Here is, what the analysis looks like:</p>  <p><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot.tif" width="586" height="494" /></p>  <p>Features of dm_db_index_usage_stats:</p>  <ul>   <li>Drill from database through schema and table to index </li>    <li>Sort table by name, updates, seeks, scans or lookups </li>    <li>use slicers to filter by number of updates or number of system usage (which is the sum of seeks, scans and lookups) </li>    <li>use slicer &quot;status&quot; to filter number of updates and number of system usage by logic (&quot;mostly writes&quot;, &quot;not used at all&quot;, &quot;only writes&quot;)</li> </ul>  <p>With a few clicks you get a list of indexes which are candidates for deleting (eg. &quot;not used at all&quot; or &quot;only writes&quot;). But be careful: All the information is based on statistics which are not older than the last server restart. Queries which are used only a few times a year may strongly depend on those indexes, but maybe have not been used since the last server restart.</p>  <p>If you are interested in such an analysis, feel free to download a sample:</p>  <p><a href="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/EditPost/DMV.xlsx"><img alt="DMV.xlsx" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/_layouts/images/icxlsx.png" />DMV.xlsx</a></p>  <p>To refresh the content of the excel file with information of your SQL Server, do the following:</p>  <ol>   <li>Check that you have installed Excel 2010 and <a href="http://www.powerpivot.com/">PowerPivot</a></li>    <li>Open the file with Excel </li>    <li>Open &quot;PowerPivot Window&quot;     <br /><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot1.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot1.tif" width="389" height="61" /></li>    <li>Click &quot;Design&quot; tab     <br /><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot2.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot2.tif" width="587" height="149" /></li>    <li>Click &quot;Existing Connections&quot;     <br /><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot3.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot3.tif" width="583" height="148" /></li>    <li>Click &quot;Edit&quot; to edit the connection named &quot;msdb&quot;     <br /><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot4.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot4.tif" /></li>    <li>Change &quot;Server name&quot; and maybe &quot;Log on to server&quot; to your credentials (you may leave &quot;Database name&quot; as &quot;msdb&quot;)     <br />​<img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot5.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot5.tif" /></li>    <li>Click &quot;Test Connection&quot; (optionally) </li>    <li>Click &quot;Save&quot; </li>    <li>Click &quot;Refresh&quot; so all information of the relevant DMV/DMFs are getting updated     <br /><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot6.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot6.tif" /></li>    <li>Click &quot;Close&quot;     <br /><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot7.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot7.tif" /></li>    <li>Change back to Excel </li>    <li>Refresh all PivotTables     <br /><img alt="Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot8.tif" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/Ehrenmueller_SQL Server und dynamisches Management_PowerPivot8.tif" width="493" height="416" /></li>    <li>Enjoy you analysis!</li> </ol></div></div>
<div><b>Category:</b> <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=30&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=30&RootFolder=*">PowerPivot</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*">SQL Server</a></div>
<div><b>Published:</b> 10/5/2011 2:04 PM</div>
<div><b>Month Published:</b> Oct 11</div>
<div><b>Month Published OrderBy:</b> 2011.10</div>
<div><b>Published Year:</b> 2011</div>
]]></description>
      <author>Markus Ehrenmueller Jensen</author>
      <category>PowerPivot; SQL Server</category>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Jun 2012 12:05:14 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1498</guid>
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      <title>SQL Server 2012 RC0 and PowerPivot V2 RC0</title>
      <link>http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1497</link>
      <description><![CDATA[<div><b>Body:</b> <div class="ExternalClass4016C4F5EF304D1D8E5DF3E7DCBA85CA"><p>Find the installation files through these URLs:</p>  <p><a href="http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=28145">Microsoft® SQL Server® 2012 Release Candidate 0 (RC0)</a></p>  <p><a href="http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=28150">Microsoft® SQL Server® 2012 PowerPivot® for Microsoft® Excel® 2010 Release Candidate 0 (RC0)</a></p>  <p>Both products can be installed and used independently! You do not have to use SQL Server 2012 when you want to use all those new and shiny features of PowerPivot 2012, which are:</p>  <ul>   <li>Hierarchies </li>    <li>KPIs </li>    <li>Security </li>    <li>Perspectives </li>    <li>Sort-by-Column </li>    <li>Measure-definition through PowerPivot window </li>    <li>Data view </li>    <li>New DAX-functions </li>    <li>...</li> </ul>  <p>Installation of PowerPivot 2012 lasts a few Minutes and will prompt for automatically deinstall V1.</p>  <p>Attention: You can use Excel files created with PowerPivot V1, but have to upgrade these if you want to use the PowerPivot 2012 window. Files upgraded to 2012 can not be used with V1.</p>  <p><img alt="PowerPivot for Excel Upgrade the embedded data file.png" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/PowerPivot for Excel Upgrade the embedded data file.png" />    <br />Unfortunately there is no difference in the name of the MSI file for the installation of PowerPivot. To be sure you've got 2012 check the size of the file:</p>  <p>PowerPivot_for_Excel_amd64.msi 116.984 KB (V1 had 124.137 KB)</p>  <p>PowerPivot_for_Excel_x86.msi 89.152 KB (V1 had 92.804 KB)</p>  <p>Both installation files are shrunk from V1 to V2. Maybe compression through VertiPaq is also used for MSI files by now. :-)</p>  <p>Through <a href="http://www.powerpivot.com/">www.powerpivot.com</a> only V1 is available, by now!</p></div></div>
<div><b>Category:</b> <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=43&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=43&RootFolder=*">Microsoft BI</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=30&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=30&RootFolder=*">PowerPivot</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*">SQL Server</a></div>
<div><b>Published:</b> 11/18/2011 1:00 PM</div>
<div><b>Month Published:</b> Nov 11</div>
<div><b>Month Published OrderBy:</b> 2011.11</div>
<div><b>Published Year:</b> 2011</div>
]]></description>
      <author>Markus Ehrenmueller Jensen</author>
      <category>Microsoft BI; PowerPivot; SQL Server</category>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Jun 2012 12:02:59 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1497</guid>
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      <title>SQL PASS Summit 2011, Seattle</title>
      <link>http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1496</link>
      <description><![CDATA[<div><b>Body:</b> <div class="ExternalClassF4DF3EA89A42449AA0824E76DE5DA7F8"><p><strong>(<strong>Things I have learned are below)</strong></strong></p>  <p><strong>Private Impressions:</strong></p>  <p>I arrived ​on sunday evening in Seattle and used monday for some tourist impressions:</p>  <ul>   <li>Mono-Rail (be sure to have good knowledge about the &quot;complex&quot; network and connections :-) )     <br /><img alt="TEST (1).JPG" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/EditPost/monorail.JPG" width="494" height="126" /></li>    <li>Space Needle (where I bought some &quot;space noodles&quot;)     <br /><img alt="TEST (6).JPG" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/EditPost/space needle.JPG" width="295" height="634" /></li>    <li>You should not wait for the traffic lights for pedestrians to change to greeen (because they change between red and white)     <br /><img alt="TEST (5).JPG" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/EditPost/traffic light.JPG" width="824" height="546" /></li> </ul>  <ul>   <li>Pike Market (where I bought a raspberry-hat for my daughter) </li>    <li>at the hotel entry &quot;umbrella bags&quot; are available - people in Seattle are always prepared for rain</li> </ul>  <p><strong>Things I have learned:</strong></p>  <ul>   <li>SQL Server 2012      <ul>       <li>The next version of SQL Server (codename &quot;Denali&quot;) will be named &quot;SQL Server 2012&quot; and will be shipped in the first half of 2012. </li>        <li>Project &quot;Crescent&quot; will be shipped as &quot;PowerView&quot;. </li>        <li>Project &quot;Juneau&quot; will be shipped as &quot;Data Tools&quot; </li>        <li>There will is an interesting project Data Explorer&quot; (mayby shipped as &quot;PowerInsert&quot;) which manages mash-ups of different datasources through Azure.</li>     </ul>   </li>    <li>Avoid bad execution plans for queries with where-clauses like &quot;@parm1 is null or @parm1=col1&quot; through use of option recompile. </li>    <li>Microsoft is aware of that there is the need of bringing the whole BI stack into the cloud. </li>    <li>Microsoft has innovative ideas of make a better BI experience to the enduser. </li>    <li>PowerPivot (V2)      <ul>       <li>Despite that PowerPivot can not handle many-to-many-relationships, DAX will help out. PowerPivot V2 will make those formulas easier to read (and maybe faster). </li>        <li>PowerPivot contains new import filter capabilities. </li>        <li>Tables in PowerPivot Field List will be in alphabetical order by V2 (inspite of chronological order by creation time). </li>        <li>Possibility of sorting a column by another column (helpfull for eg. sorting monthname by monthnumer) </li>        <li>Formatting options for measures </li>        <li>Descriptions are available for tables, columns, kpi, ... </li>        <li>Use &quot;Go to&quot; to move from table in Diagram View to same table in Data View. </li>        <li>Possibility to maximize table in Diagram View. </li>        <li>Perspectives will be available.</li>     </ul>   </li>    <li>SQL Azure (by end of 2011)      <ul>       <li>max database size will be 150gb </li>        <li>management will be done via a metro interface </li>        <li>federation will be available</li>     </ul>   </li>    <li>BISM      <ul>       <li>meant for enterprise BI (e.g. more than 2 GB PowerPivot files, security, partitions, ...) </li>        <li>can use PowerShell </li>        <li>row security (constants) vs. dynamic security (LOOKUPVALUE()) </li>        <li>to work in BIDS a temporary &quot;workspace database&quot; on SSAS is automatically created and managed (named with guid postfix) </li>        <li>partitions are available </li>        <li>change process-option from &quot;default&quot; to &quot;do not process&quot; in SSMS for big data </li>        <li>&quot;process recalc&quot; on database level is necessary for the most (does process connected tables) </li>        <li>&quot;PushedDataSource&quot; contains copy&amp;pasted data </li>        <li>process add shows number of rows in partition (not the amount of added columns) </li>        <li>BIDS add-ins &quot;DAX editor for SQL Server&quot; and ​&quot;Create DAX file for model&quot; are available from codeplex </li>        <li>&quot;process defrag&quot; should be done if &quot;process incremental&quot; was used heavily </li>        <li>works good with servers with high amount of memory and very fast processors (inspite of good disk i/o and high amount of processors)</li>     </ul>   </li>    <li>SQL Server Parallel Datawarehouse can compete with NoSQL </li>    <li>DAX (V2)      <ul>       <li>RANKX(&lt;table&gt;, &lt;expression&gt;): e.g. if(ISNOTBLANK([Sum of Sales Amount], RANKX(ALL(Regions), [Sum of Sales Amount]), BLANK()) </li>        <li>Drill down to Fact-Table is possible through double click in (Power)Pivot-Table </li>        <li>SUMX(TOPN(10,Product,[Sum of Sales Amount]), [Sum of Sales Amount)] </li>        <li>Tables can be marked as DateTable (and will make the working with TimeIntellignece much mor easier) </li>        <li>New nested IF-Statement: SWITCH() </li>        <li>Split complex measures up and hide those splitted measures for client tools </li>        <li>USERELATIONSHIP() to use inactive relationships of the model </li>        <li>bring measures to rows </li>        <li>PATH(child, parent) </li>        <li>LOOKUPVALUE(column, key, PATHITEM(path, level)) </li>        <li>M2M / cross filter problem --&gt; two white paper will be published (one by Kaspar DeJonge and another by Russo/Ferarri) </li>        <li>EVALUATE returns always a table/rowset </li>        <li>DEFINE MEASURE Table[measure]=&lt;expression&gt; </li>        <li>ORDER BY </li>        <li>CROSSJOIN() </li>        <li>ADDCOLUMN() </li>        <li>SUMMARIZE() </li>        <li>DAX QueryPlan will be available (as Profiler event); logical plan=what ist done by query processor, physical plan=what ist done by vertipaq </li>        <li>&lt;task&gt;_vertipaq means that query is directly process by vertipaq (which is a good sign) </li>        <li>materializing columns vs. using complex dax expressions: it depends on which is better</li>     </ul>   </li>    <li>ColumnStore Index      <ul>       <li>sweet spot: good design (e.g. matching data type, no functions), star joins, inner joins, aggregations </li>        <li>needs enough memory to build </li>        <li>good for scans, not good for seeks </li>        <li>consider table partitioning to facilitate updates </li>        <li>create from clustered index can be of advantage </li>        <li>use MAXDOP&gt;1 </li>        <li>helps e.g. BISM-DirectQuery </li>        <li>only columns are used are read and cached </li>        <li>LOB's are cached in consecutive storage </li>        <li>contains min&amp;max values </li>        <li>not batch mode available for outer join and union </li>        <li>covering index vs. columnStore index</li>     </ul>   </li> </ul></div></div>
<div><b>Category:</b> <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*">SQL Server</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=43&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=43&RootFolder=*">Microsoft BI</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=44&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=44&RootFolder=*">Power View</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=30&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=30&RootFolder=*">PowerPivot</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=31&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=31&RootFolder=*">Reporting Services</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=26&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=26&RootFolder=*">Windows Azure &amp; SQL Azure</a></div>
<div><b>Published:</b> 10/13/2011 1:56 PM</div>
<div><b>Month Published:</b> Oct 11</div>
<div><b>Month Published OrderBy:</b> 2011.10</div>
<div><b>Published Year:</b> 2011</div>
]]></description>
      <author>Markus Ehrenmueller Jensen</author>
      <category>SQL Server; Microsoft BI; Power View; PowerPivot; Reporting Services; Windows Azure &amp; SQL Azure</category>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Jun 2012 11:59:11 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1496</guid>
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    <item>
      <title>I succeeded in the Power View Contest ...</title>
      <link>http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1495</link>
      <description><![CDATA[<div><b>Body:</b> <div class="ExternalClass3887DE38D69C474988CC2324A9B6FE89"><p>My motivation to attend at the <a href="http://blogs.msdn.com/b/microsoft_business_intelligence1/archive/2012/02/16/the-power-view-contest-is-here.aspx">Power View Contest</a> was mostly because I liked the idea to motivate people in trying out this very new and shiny tool named &quot;Power View&quot; which ships with SQL Server 2012 (and runs through SharePoint 2012 Reporting Services). And how could it have been better demonstrated that this tool is really usable without big preparation to answer business questions (eg. What is the highest revenue category for Advanced Demographics?).</p>  <p>Most (all?) of the (right) answers where submitted within one minute when the question was posted on twitter. Some were tweeted within seconds! I think this was amazing! And this proofs, that Power View is worth a look, when you didn't already. Start, and <a href="http://blogs.msdn.com/b/microsoft_business_intelligence1/archive/2012/02/07/power-view-overview.aspx">try it out</a> online today!</p>  <p>And here is the swag-collection I received today:</p>  <ul>   <li>water bottle </li>    <li>polo shirt (NikeGolf!) </li>    <li>mini notepad (due I'm not sure if it is Win8 compatible :-) ) </li>    <li>mobile rechargeable speaker </li>    <li>key ring with measuring tape</li> </ul>  <p>Thank you, Microsoft BI!!!</p>  <p><img alt="IMG_7325_k.jpg" src="http://hpsp2010:19809/blogs/SiteAssets/Lists/Posts/NewPost/IMG_7325_k.jpg" width="529" height="779" /></p></div></div>
<div><b>Category:</b> <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=29&RootFolder=*">SQL Server</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=33&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=33&RootFolder=*">SharePoint</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=31&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=31&RootFolder=*">Reporting Services</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=43&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=43&RootFolder=*">Microsoft BI</a>; <a onclick="OpenPopUpPage('http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=44&RootFolder=*', RefreshPage); return false;" href="http://www.cubido.at/blogs/_layouts/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId={8F64F3DE-6449-449E-B103-089BDB775B37}&ID=44&RootFolder=*">Power View</a></div>
<div><b>Published:</b> 3/15/2012 12:42 PM</div>
<div><b>Month Published:</b> Mar 12</div>
<div><b>Month Published OrderBy:</b> 2012.03</div>
<div><b>Published Year:</b> 2012</div>
]]></description>
      <author>Markus Ehrenmueller Jensen</author>
      <category>SQL Server; SharePoint; Reporting Services; Microsoft BI; Power View</category>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Jun 2012 11:51:38 GMT</pubDate>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.cubido.at/blogs/Lists/Posts/ViewPost.aspx?ID=1495</guid>
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