note sundialsvc4 <p> Actually, what I normally do is to generate the report output as an XML file, then run it through XSLT ... or simply let the web browser do that work for me. &nbsp; Simply adopt a consistent structure for the XML data that you intend to report. &nbsp; (Going so far as to define a schema that can be validated is probably a good thing.) &nbsp; Then, set up an XSLT stylesheet that can be used to turn all of them into good-looking output with CSS stylesheets and so forth. &nbsp; It can do a <em>lot</em> of things for you which you therefore don&rsquo;t have to do in code, and it looks a heck of a lot more professional than &ldquo;line-printer art.&rdquo; &nbsp; Using XML also makes the report output in-general more of a <em>resource,</em> that can be used for other things. </p><p> (If you want to see just what this technology is capable of, look at this [http://www.excelhero.com/periodic-table/|interactive table of the elements] which was created in this way ... virtually no programming required.) </p> 1012623 1012623