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Agree.<br />
<br />
If you really need 2 datasources, consider using a subreport for one of the data sources.<br />
<br />
mlmcc
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Agree.

If you really need 2 datasources, consider using a subreport for one of the data sources.

mlmcc

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I have a report that reads data from two different ODBC connections. &nbsp;I've run across a problem where the report will come up blank for two invoices. &nbsp;Of the 30 invoices I have, only 2 will not print. &nbsp;If I change all tables to use the same ODBC connection and move the database files into a single location then the two invoices print fine. &nbsp;I can't figure out what the problem is.
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I have a report that reads data from two different ODBC connections.  I've run across a problem where the report will come up blank for two invoices.  Of the 30 invoices I have, only 2 will not print.  If I change all tables to use the same ODBC connection and move the database files into a single location then the two invoices print fine.  I can't figure out what the problem is.

Crystal Reports Multiple ODBC connections

Crystal Reports is a business intelligence application from SAP SE. It is used to graphically design data connections and report layouts from a wide range of data sources including Excel spreadsheets, Oracle, SQL Server databases and Access databases, BusinessObjects Enterprise business views, and local file-system information. Report designers can place fields from these sources on the report design surface, and can also deploy them in custom formulas (using either BASIC or Crystal's own syntax), which are then placed on the design surface. Crystal Reports also supports subreports, graphing, and a limited amount of GIS functionality.