ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV

Duration: 2 days

Understand the Content Server schema and the relationships among various tables. Learn to write SQL queries and LiveReports to extract information from core Content Server tables and from Users/Groups, custom Attributes, Notifications, eLink, and Workflows.

Highlights:

• Locate many types of Content Server data within the database and plan sophisticated reports.
• Write SQL queries and LiveReports to retrieve information about Content Server content, permissions, attributes, users/groups, workflows, and many other types of content
• Learn about all the features of the LiveReport creation interface

On completion of this course, participants should be able to:

• Write SQL queries and create LiveReports to retrieve information about users and groups, categories and attributes, notifications, form data and workflow details, and other Content Server items
• Write useful SQL and create LiveReports in Content Server using DBMS-specific functions and views
• Learn about the LiveReport creation interface and its many features and controls
• Locate resources for querying workflow and form data, as well as use LiveReports within custom Content Server interfaces

Delivery Options:

• Instructor-led
  • View schedules and register for this option here: 3-0127 ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV Content Server Schema and Report Fundamentals
  • Private: Email Us for information on how you can arrange a private class.
• On Demand
  • Register below

Audience

• Business Analyst, Administrator, Developer

Prerequisites

• 1-0184 Managing Documents in Content Server and 1-0185 Collaborating in Content Server or equivalent experience
• A strong understanding of Content Server functionality; in particular, you need to know about the types of items that can be added to Content Server such as Categories and Attributes, notification, users, and groups, however, Administration-level training is not required
• Knowledge of SQL (structured query language). This class requires that you have a basic understanding of SQL concepts. In particular, you need to know the fundamental parts of an SQL select statement, including the use of where clauses and the use of alias notation