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  • Hey there I'm Katrina with Penrod Software, join me today for an

  • introduction to Salesforce.com reporting

  • Salesforce delivers standard report folders containing dozens of standard

  • reports for each record type:

  • accounts, opportunities, leads... these reports serve as a starting point.

  • You should note that data security and sharing rules

  • are always active, generally-if you can see the information

  • you can report on it.

  • To launch a report, visit the reports tab or optionally you may find common reports at the bottom of

  • every standard object home page,

  • such as opportunities.

  • For now, let's navigate back to the Reports tab. There are four report formats

  • in Salesforce.com. The tabular format

  • is a simple listing data without any subtotals:

  • such as the mailing list or a list of accounts.

  • The summary report format is report of data with groupings and subtotals. An example of this may be

  • opportunities for teams

  • subtotal by sale stage and owner.

  • The matrix report creates reports in grids,

  • a comparison and related totals with totals by both the row and column.

  • For example, a summary opportunities by month

  • month vertically and then by account horizontally.

  • Finally the joined report adds up to five blocks to display different types of related data.

  • This allows for visual representation of blocks are related info in one single report.

  • You could use this report type to show opportunities, case, and activity

  • data for your accounts.

  • Let's run a standard report. Click the reports tab to access a report.

  • The default view shows the most recently viewed reports and dashboards.

  • The folders you have access to are shown on the left.

  • I'm going to open the opportunities reports folder

  • and from the standard reports I'll select the opportunity pipeline report.

  • The opportunity pipeline standard report will show up coming opportunities

  • grouped by stage.

  • Click any column header to sort, and use the report options above to fine-tune.

  • When your reporting requirements go beyond that of standard reports

  • consider using the report builder to create your own.

  • A powerful visual editor, the Report Builder will allow us to create a custom

  • report from scratch.

  • In the Reports tab go ahead and hit the new report button

  • and select your report type and hit create.

  • We're now in the Report Builder and

  • you can see that it's made up of three different panes: fields,

  • filters, and preview. It works on a drag and drop system

  • making it easy to add or remove columns.

  • You can double-click to add and hit the CTRL key to add or remove multiple.

  • We'll start by changing our range to all-time,

  • that'll just give us some more information to work with in this example.

  • We can see that each column header

  • has a drop down menu.

  • If we'd like to group this report by lead source, we may do that.

  • In grouping by lead source our report format has changed

  • from tabular to summary,

  • works a little bit better in this situation. We can also summarize these

  • lead source groupings.

  • We've got out subtotals by lead source

  • and then a grand total down at the bottom.

  • There is of course much more that you can do with

  • adding and removing columns, customizing this to fit your exact business needs,

  • for now though we'll select run report

  • and we'll save our changes.

  • This has been an

  • overview on Salesforce.com reporting with Penrod software,

  • thanks for watching!

Hey there I'm Katrina with Penrod Software, join me today for an

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