For this blog post, I want to dive into iterating functions within the DAX language in Power BI. The reason why I want to spend some time showing what you can do inside of iterating functions is because it’s such an important concept that you need to learn very well. You might have only just
One of the most crucial topics for any Power BI beginner to know about is iterating functions. So before you dip your head in working with complex calculations, I will share with you some simple iterating functions in this article. Why Use Iterating Functions? I get this question all the time as I do live
I’ve seen some confusion with iterating functions in DAX whenever I work with Enterprise DNA members in the forum. So we will do a review of what can be achieved using these functions and why you should use them. As you get more into DAX formulas, you will use these iterating functions a lot more
This is a unique example of DAX calculations in Power BI. I will show you how you can calculate the total of a range of average results, utilizing the correct DAX formula combination. This requires a reasonable understanding of how iterating functions work within Power BI. These are functions like SUMX, AVERAGEX, MINX, MAXX. Usually
Calculating an average in Power BI can be done in many ways to give you precise information for your business reports. However, sometimes calculating average sales per day may not be enough. You might run into a scenario where you only sell during weekdays. If you run an averaging pattern in Power BI and you
