In this article:
Windows Azure SQL Reporting is a cloud-based service built on the Windows Azure platform, and based on Windows Azure SQL Database, SQL Server, and SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) technologies. Unlike SSRS, which is a software product that you install and maintain, SQL Reporting is a service that is hosted on hardware in Microsoft datacenters. SQL Reporting takes care of provisioning and maintaining the hardware and software layer, freeing you to concentrate on report design and management. All you need to do is sign up for the service, get an invitation code, and add SQL Reporting to your existing Windows Azure subscription. For more information on SQL Reporting billing model, see Accounts and Billing in Windows Azure SQL Reporting.
In this release of SQL Reporting, after you add Reporting to your existing Windows Azure subscription, you can do the following:
Getting Started
Video Introduction to SQL Reporting (PDC 2010)
In Guidelines and Limitations:
Mary Lingel MSFT edited Revision 16. Comment: Previously, added separate link to SQL Azure forum; this time, fixed typo
Ed Price MSFT edited Revision 14. Comment: Added a space before "In this article:"
Mary Lingel MSFT edited Revision 13. Comment: Added missing link
Mary Lingel MSFT edited Revision 11. Comment: Update internal links and bookmarks
Mary Lingel MSFT edited Revision 9. Comment: Added link to FAQ
Mary Lingel MSFT edited Revision 8. Comment: fixed samples link
Mary Lingel MSFT edited Revision 7. Comment: Fixed table formatting
Mary Lingel MSFT edited Revision 5. Comment: Content for SQL Azure Reporting Limited CTP
Due to CTP Microsoft SQL Azure Reporting is very slow response (I think the server is available only in US) once we allow to create server @ South East Asia the response would be faster. Overall its good for testing
Fantastic article!!
patmas57 edited Revision 22. Comment: Branding update