Matthew Orr
Curator Engineer
July 8, 2022
Note: This is an upcoming feature in Curator and does not exist yet in the current version, which will be released very soon.
As you know, Curator has always been an expert influencer. Some would say it was born to show you what’s important so you don’t have to research it all on your own. To up its game, Curator decided it needed to become more than just an influencer of a few analytics platforms. It has begun to expand its social circle to include as many analytics platforms as possible. In this journey, Curator made friends with SQL Server Reporting Services (known to its friends as SSRS). If your company utilizes SSRS, it’s now easier than ever to embed those influential reports within your Curator portal to get the views and likes you desire to achieve that perfect yacht life.
Technically, it has always been possible to embed SSRS reports within Curator or, for that matter, any other analytics platform that allows itself to be embedded. However, you would have had to research the technical details of what SSRS needed when being embedded and figure out how to implement that within Curator properly. It was a very anti-social affair.
With Curator’s newfound friendship, embedding SSRS reports has become, well, friendly:
Curator has added the feature to be able to send mark commenting data to a webhook. With the widespread use of API integration platforms, this really opens the doorway to virtually unlimited use cases.
If you’ve got users reporting access issues, your first stop on the road to resolution should be the User Menu Access button. This feature gives you a snapshot view of any given user’s current menu structure, as well as their permissions status for all the content within that menu.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of Analytics, it’s become paramount to give your users maximum flexibility while also delivering reliable and sophisticated insights. Today, this means spending a huge amount of effort to create complex dashboards that consider all the variety of ways someone might want to see your data – all in the pursuit of empowering people to make well-informed data-driven decisions.