| Why PowerPivot for SharePoint? |
| Written by Dave Wickert |
| Wednesday, 02 December 2009 23:05 |
|
From time to time I hear questions and comments from folks questioning why they should purchase the server-side component for PowerPivot. After all, the client software is free (with a Office 2010 Professional license). Why spend the money to invest in the server pieces . . . And because it requires a SQL Server Enterprise Edition license, it can get costly. Having spent 3+ years of my life developing this product, naturally I have a fair amount of passion around this topic. The following is my own personal reasons; my own personal goals for the software and why I believe PowerPivot is such a pivotal (pun intended) component in a company’s BI strategy. This is not marketing and I apologize up front for it. So here goes: What is the value-add for PowerPivot for SharePoint?
|
Author articles
- Video - Deploying and Managing Microsoft SQL Server PowerPivot for SharePoint
- General problems with Gallery snapshots not being taken - no items listed in the ULS log
- Importing XML data
- Data feeds: Cannot get schema? But it is there ...
- Snapshots not being taken
Most Popular
- Step by step guide on installing PowerPivot for SharePoint on a single machine
- List of suggested datasets to test PowerPivot
- List of PowerPivot DAX functions with description
- How to install PowerPivot for Excel and list of know issues
- Microsoft Virtual Lab: PowerPivot for Excel 2010 Introduction
- List of PowerPivot DAX functions (short)
- Learning PowerPivot and DAX
- PowerPivot's impact on BI pros?



