Displaying the XML content on your report is pretty easy. Just put the
field's value in a gird like you would any other field type (char, int,
float, etc.). It's just that the cell containing the XML gets pretty big.
--
Alain Quesnel
alainsansspam@logiquel.com
www.logiquel.com [quoted text, click to view] "Elliott" <Elliott@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:3EE4182B-7C2C-4A37-A71F-F007DE1D6A5C@microsoft.com...
> This is the closest possible solution I've found so far and it's from a
> Microsoft employee:
>
>
http://tinyurl.com/2gs6sp >
> Basically you'd just have to create a separate web page/site that serves
> up
> the file/xml from a hyperlink in the report. Not quite as easy has
> getting
> it right out of the report directly, but it's definitely doable for my
> project.
>
> I'd be happy enough if the report would let me just display the xml with
> an
> associated xsl file.
Yeah, I realized I could do that. However I need mine formatted for the
users; I didn't want them to see the raw xml. If they could download it
directly from the report and open it in IE (which is default), then they'd
see it formatted like a webpage since the xml references an xsl file. That
would have been my preference.
Anyway, I took Chris Hays' advice and implemented a small ASP.NET site that
serves up the xml file with the xsl. It was pretty painless and took about