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Web 2.0 reports: Outputting to PDF
Productivity Sweet Spot-light
Hotline Question: How do I build a dashboard?
Take the two minute m-Powerment Quiz!
Update: Web 2.0 Single record and work-with maintainers
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| Web 2.0 reports: Outputting to PDF |
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The best thing about Portable Data Files or PDFs is that they are, well, portable.
And now, with m-Power's m-Painter feature, you only create the look of a report once and that look can easily be applied to PDFs, HTML, even Excel, to make sure that your look is consistent across the board.
Additionally, by doing the painting at the HTML level with m-Painter, designing the look of reports can be done by highlighting, dragging and dropping in minutes.
This new feature not only will save you tons of time, but it makes maintaining a consistent corporate look even easier to achieve.
To learn more, here's the documentation to create your formatted PDF from your Web 2.0 report»
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| Productivity Sweet Spot-light |
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Here's what Joe's buzzing about this week:
- Web Development Tip: the Splash Page and what it can do for your web applications
- 10 keys to a successful BI strategy
- Understand all the benefits of portals to your business? Here's a crash course.
Go to this Week's Cup of Joe»
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| mrc's m-Powerment Quiz: Tell us what you want to see in 2008! |
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Please take a moment to fill out this two minute m-Powerment quiz, to give us an idea of the projects and topics that interest you in 2008 so we can be sure to stay on track in our newsletters, documentation, and our development!
Take the two minute m-Powerment Quiz»
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| Hotline Question of the Month |
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“ How can I build dashboards in Web 2.0? That is, how can I import applications to display in one screen? ”
Here's how»
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| m-Powered Featured Update (Customers Only) |
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This section is for customers only and is password-protected.
This month's featured update: Web 2.0 Single Record Maintenance and Work-With Maintenance templates are installed!
These new Web 2.0 templates are architectural gems employing the most advanced Object Oriented Programming techniques, the best features of the well-respected Springs Framework, Java code that is J2EE-compliant, HTML code that approaches XHMTL standards, and an open-source JSP-style syntax that supplants the original proprietary TPL.
All of these architectural improvements result in generated programs that execute significantly faster than first-generation apps, scale elegantly to handle a multitude of simultaneous users, and enable some truly powerful new features.
View this update»
View all updates»
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