Pre-Con Training · Track 2
Automation and Data Management for Facilities Professionals
A hands-on technical day covering business automations, BIRT reports, REST APIs with Power BI, and SDC deployment.
Tuesday, April 6, 2027 · Full day · InterContinental Kansas City at the Plaza
Level
Intermediate SQL required. Some sessions expect JavaScript and REST API experience.
Format
Four hands-on sessions
Classroom-style, each led by an AssetWorks specialist
Cost
$900 add-on
to your AssetWorld registration
Is this track for you? Check before you register
You should already:
- Write intermediate SQL
- Understand how AiM organizes its data
- For business automations: strong JavaScript experience
- For the Power BI session: working knowledge of REST APIs
Bring:
- A laptop with BIRT Report Designer installed
- A BI tool such as Power BI, Qlik or Tableau, licensed to connect to data sources
- VPN access to your own AiM database
Not the best fit if
You’re new to SQL or to how AiM organizes its data, or you’re looking for user and role setup (see AiM Administration) or WorkDesk dashboards (see the WorkDesk track).
After this track, you’ll be able to
- 1
Explain the key benefits of business automations and set up an ABP in AiM
- 2
Build a BIRT report with data sources, parameters and fields, then upload it to AiM
- 3
Compose REST API calls, create Power BI data sources and build a dashboard from live AiM data
- 4
Deploy and configure import and export SDCs, including the Financial Export SDC
What this track is
A full day of hands-on technical training in AiM, delivered as four sessions in a classroom-style setting. Each session is led by an AssetWorks specialist. You’ll work through business automations, report building, API-driven dashboards, and data imports and exports.
Who should attend
- Developers who build business automations in AiM
- Report writers and data analysts
- AiM administrators who manage data imports and exports
Save your seat for Pre-Con
Add Pre-Con to your AssetWorld registration, then choose your track. Rooms are kept small.
