Crystal Reports: SQL Statements and Complex Formulas

External: Coursera Courses ↗ · Coursera

Open Course on External: Coursera

Free to audit · Opens on External: Coursera

Crystal Reports: SQL Statements and Complex Formulas

Coursera · Intermediate ·📊 Data Analytics & Business Intelligence ·3mo ago

Key Takeaways

Uses Crystal Reports to create SQL statements, joins, subqueries, and complex formulas with loops and arrays

Original Description

In this course, you'll continue developing your data-reporting skills in Crystal Reports by using Structured Query Language (SQL) statements to create and summarize report data, as well as create joins and subqueries. You'll also create more complex formulas by working with loops and arrays. These tools and techniques provide you with even greater control over how your data is presented. This is the third course in a multi-course Specialization. All of the courses in this Specialization require that you have SAP Crystal Reports 2020 installed. You also need to have an installation of Office 2019 apps or later, particularly Access. The course setup instructions provided in the first course go into more detail about the hardware and software requirements.
Watch on External: Coursera ↗ (saves to browser)
Sign in to unlock AI tutor explanation · ⚡30

Related Reads

📰
SQL for Data Analytics: Complete Beginner’s Guide
Learn SQL to kickstart your data analytics career and effectively manage data
Medium · Data Science
📰
We Replaced Eventbrite at KAFD: Building a Real-Time Event Analytics Dashboard for 50K Attendees in Saudi Arabia
Learn how to build a real-time event analytics dashboard for 50K attendees, replacing Eventbrite, and understand the importance of scalable event management solutions.
Dev.to · stampiq
📰
“ 10 Python Tricks Data Scientists Wish They Knew Earlier”
Boost your data science productivity with 10 essential Python tricks
Medium · AI
📰
A Baby Growth Percentile Calculator Using WHO and CDC Reference Data
Learn to build a baby growth percentile calculator using WHO and CDC reference data to track infant development
Dev.to · gan liu
Up next
The Complete Geography of Wealth in America
Analyzing Finance with Nick
Watch →