Export to PDF/Excel a html table and after attach to email
I have a store procedure that send an email with a htmltable every time a person is about to complete a year on a department, so the recipients know they need to rotate the personal.
Now i want to convert that table a pdf or excel file to attach it to the email. How can i convert my htmltable to pdf/excel?
Sorry bad english.
c# sql
sql-server asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
add a comment |
I have a store procedure that send an email with a htmltable every time a person is about to complete a year on a department, so the recipients know they need to rotate the personal.
Now i want to convert that table a pdf or excel file to attach it to the email. How can i convert my htmltable to pdf/excel?
Sorry bad english.
c# sql
sql-server asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
We can work with a language variance. But you don't have a question here. Just a vague description of a process requirement.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:17
@SeanLange edited
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:21
Still incredibly vague. There are so many ways to do this. I would do it in c# and not in a stored procedure. Or maybe SSIS. But there just isn't any context here to understand what you are trying to do.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:23
@SeanLange and now?
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:32
add a comment |
I have a store procedure that send an email with a htmltable every time a person is about to complete a year on a department, so the recipients know they need to rotate the personal.
Now i want to convert that table a pdf or excel file to attach it to the email. How can i convert my htmltable to pdf/excel?
Sorry bad english.
c# sql
sql-server asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
I have a store procedure that send an email with a htmltable every time a person is about to complete a year on a department, so the recipients know they need to rotate the personal.
Now i want to convert that table a pdf or excel file to attach it to the email. How can i convert my htmltable to pdf/excel?
Sorry bad english.
c# sql
sql-server c# sql
sql-server asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
edited Nov 20 at 14:31
asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
asked Nov 20 at 14:14
Gabriel Abreu
62
62
We can work with a language variance. But you don't have a question here. Just a vague description of a process requirement.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:17
@SeanLange edited
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:21
Still incredibly vague. There are so many ways to do this. I would do it in c# and not in a stored procedure. Or maybe SSIS. But there just isn't any context here to understand what you are trying to do.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:23
@SeanLange and now?
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:32
add a comment |
We can work with a language variance. But you don't have a question here. Just a vague description of a process requirement.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:17
@SeanLange edited
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:21
Still incredibly vague. There are so many ways to do this. I would do it in c# and not in a stored procedure. Or maybe SSIS. But there just isn't any context here to understand what you are trying to do.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:23
@SeanLange and now?
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:32
We can work with a language variance. But you don't have a question here. Just a vague description of a process requirement.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:17
We can work with a language variance. But you don't have a question here. Just a vague description of a process requirement.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:17
@SeanLange edited
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:21
@SeanLange edited
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:21
Still incredibly vague. There are so many ways to do this. I would do it in c# and not in a stored procedure. Or maybe SSIS. But there just isn't any context here to understand what you are trying to do.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:23
Still incredibly vague. There are so many ways to do this. I would do it in c# and not in a stored procedure. Or maybe SSIS. But there just isn't any context here to understand what you are trying to do.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:23
@SeanLange and now?
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:32
@SeanLange and now?
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:32
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Sendmail is quite limited. SQL Server is really just sending text, even formatted as HTML.
Your options are to send the data as a CSV which would then open in Excel, or otherwise to find an external function which would allow you to encode the data in PDF or Excel format to provide as the attachment.
An alternative would be for your SPROC to trigger an SSIS package that would use the Excel export task to convert your data to an excel file. That could then be sent on as an attached document.
Another possibility is to use SSRS and create a data driven subscription report that saves in PDF format...
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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votes
Sendmail is quite limited. SQL Server is really just sending text, even formatted as HTML.
Your options are to send the data as a CSV which would then open in Excel, or otherwise to find an external function which would allow you to encode the data in PDF or Excel format to provide as the attachment.
An alternative would be for your SPROC to trigger an SSIS package that would use the Excel export task to convert your data to an excel file. That could then be sent on as an attached document.
Another possibility is to use SSRS and create a data driven subscription report that saves in PDF format...
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
add a comment |
Sendmail is quite limited. SQL Server is really just sending text, even formatted as HTML.
Your options are to send the data as a CSV which would then open in Excel, or otherwise to find an external function which would allow you to encode the data in PDF or Excel format to provide as the attachment.
An alternative would be for your SPROC to trigger an SSIS package that would use the Excel export task to convert your data to an excel file. That could then be sent on as an attached document.
Another possibility is to use SSRS and create a data driven subscription report that saves in PDF format...
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
add a comment |
Sendmail is quite limited. SQL Server is really just sending text, even formatted as HTML.
Your options are to send the data as a CSV which would then open in Excel, or otherwise to find an external function which would allow you to encode the data in PDF or Excel format to provide as the attachment.
An alternative would be for your SPROC to trigger an SSIS package that would use the Excel export task to convert your data to an excel file. That could then be sent on as an attached document.
Another possibility is to use SSRS and create a data driven subscription report that saves in PDF format...
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
Sendmail is quite limited. SQL Server is really just sending text, even formatted as HTML.
Your options are to send the data as a CSV which would then open in Excel, or otherwise to find an external function which would allow you to encode the data in PDF or Excel format to provide as the attachment.
An alternative would be for your SPROC to trigger an SSIS package that would use the Excel export task to convert your data to an excel file. That could then be sent on as an attached document.
Another possibility is to use SSRS and create a data driven subscription report that saves in PDF format...
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
answered Nov 20 at 14:45
iainc
886
886
add a comment |
add a comment |
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We can work with a language variance. But you don't have a question here. Just a vague description of a process requirement.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:17
@SeanLange edited
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:21
Still incredibly vague. There are so many ways to do this. I would do it in c# and not in a stored procedure. Or maybe SSIS. But there just isn't any context here to understand what you are trying to do.
– Sean Lange
Nov 20 at 14:23
@SeanLange and now?
– Gabriel Abreu
Nov 20 at 14:32