![]() The following page allows you to select a data source’s type that provides data to your report. On the next wizard page, specify whether you want to use an existing data connection or create a new one. For this tutorial, select an existing connection to the sample Northwind database and click Next. The following wizard page has a list on the right-hand side displaying the selected template’s available fields. On the left-hand side, you can choose a table, view or stored procedure containing the data fields corresponding to the template fields. You do not need to provide data to all template fields. ![]() From toolbar click on the + button and select invoice. You can combine several different tables’ or views’ data fields by creating a custom query. Click the Queries category’s button, and in the invoked Query Builder, join data tables and views based on key columns.Ĭlick Next on the wizard page to continue report creation. The next wizard page enables you to specify the relationships between the data source’ s fields and predefined template fields.ĭrag and drop the required data field form the tree on the left-hand side onto the corresponding template field’s column. You can also select a data field from the Template Field Value drop-down list or manually enter a static field value in this column. If you do not provide values to specific template fields, the corresponding elements are automatically added to the resulting report. Inclusive (for the tax only) - Indicates whether the tax value is included in product prices.Ĭlick Finish to complete the wizard and get the report layout according to the selected template and specified options.Type - Specifies the type of the discount/tax value (flat, fixed or percentage).Value- Specifies the discount/tax value that can be static or bound to the data source field.Range - Defines whether the discount/tax value should not be taken into account ( None), or should be used for individual items ( Unit) or the entire order ( Total).You can also specify the following discount/tax options: On the last wizard page, select the currency symbol and price values’ format. Switch to the Preview tab and see the result. There was once a time when all the music we listened to was stored on 700 MB CDs. I still purchase these shiny bits of polycarbonate plastic to have physical copies of all my favorite albums, but things are definitely progressing into the digital age of the iTunes Store. ![]() That brings us to the topic of films, which very much in the same ship. Soon even Blu-Rays will be out of date, but there are still many DVDs laying around in the corners of your friends attic. Rummage through them now, because I’m going to show you how to import them all into your iTunes library.ĭon’t worry, this isn’t a costly venture. The only thing you might need to purchase (if you don’t already have one built-in) is a DVD drive. My recommendation is the AmazonBasics USB 2.0 external DVD Drive, because it’s simple, affordable, reliable, and easy to use. Alternatively, you can use the Remote Disc feature to share one Mac’s optical drive with another, but that’s only if you have an older iMac or MacBook Pro. Three applications are required for this tutorial: HandBrake, MetaZ, and VLC. Once you’ve worked out what DVD drive you’ll be using, it’s time to get some software. For this tutorial, we’ll be using a combination of HandBrake (for transferring), VLC (for decoding), and MetaZ (for tagging). All three are freeware, though if you plan to do a lot of ripping I recommend making a donation to show the developers your thanks.Īlso, since VLC 2.0 changed the code library it uses, you’ll need to download and manually install libdvdcss.pkg. HandBrake will prompt you to do so, but its link is incorrect and leads to a 404 page.
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