Did you know there is a way to create groups virtually in Power BI? I was so happy when I discovered this, as it allows you to quickly and effectively create another grouping dimension in your data sets or data tables. The Power BI team has made it so easy to implement and edit as
If you need a Power BI time intelligence function that you can use to generate time comparisons over a range of different time frames, then the DATEADD function is the one you’re looking for. This, by far, is my go-to time intelligence function in DAX at the moment. After going through this post and the
Quick measures in Power BI is a fantastic feature that can increase the speed of development immensely. Here, I review how you can start using them and I look at the many considerations of actually implementing them. Reminder About Quick Measures in Power BI Before we dive into some examples, let me just give you
I decided to create a tutorial based on creating compelling reports and dashboards in Power BI. This is a general video around some of the ideas and techniques that I use to create reporting applications inside of Power BI. When completing development work with Power BI I attempt to not create elements in reports in
Creating a high-quality colour palette inside of Power BI is essential to making your reports look compelling and very professional. I’m constantly seeing reports out there which use the generic colour palette for Power BI, which to me is a huge negative. I personally can’t stand these colours as they just don’t do your work
