Perfect. Thanks a lot!

You can have a rest now...

I do not have as much experience with SQL Server Reporting services.  Overall, SQL Reporting Services is a very good tool and has some features unique to itself that the others do not.  For example, report delivery allows you to have the reports sent to a web page or via email.  Obviously it has enhanced SQL Server support which is very integrated and fast and supports many background working features.  Ironically, though, they do not support as many different data backends as XtraReports or ActiveReports...which I guess makes sense given the name of the engine .  There are some more downsides, first would be the UI.  The UI is nothing but the basics and is hard to make look nice when dropped into a DevExpress or Infragistics environment.  Second, the charting features are not even as extensive as XtraReports out of the box.  Ultimately you can make the reports look anyway you want (including charts) but requires a lot of work on the developers part.  SQL Server Reporting Services is more cumbersome to setup and requires someone with some IT abilities to install.  So if this is used internally this is generally not an issue.  However, if your end-user application will be installed in the field, this is an immediate show stopper.  Last is cost.  It is much more expensive if this product is going to be redistributed since a license is required at each location using the product.  This is one MAJOR benefit of using XtraReports or ActiveReports...royalty-free runtimes.  Very last , if your application needs to support end-user modifications of the reports, it is possible, but will kill your support department since it is designed for developers and is generally way over the heads of the end-users.

SQL Server Reporting Grade: C+

I went everywhere trying to find what sort of subscription ATM was.

At the moment, I'm feeling really silly.

Just for future references, you can always go to www.acronymfinder.com to figure it out   ATM = At the moment.

AFAIK, IMO, NTF.

IAC, Trent, BTW, helped me with that.

TTYL.