An effective dashboard design presents data in a concise, engaging, and powerful way. The presentation of data should not just be visually pleasing. It should also be easy for the target audience to comprehend. In this tutorial, we’ll discuss some ideas on how we can be creative with visualizations for our Power BI dashboard designs.
For today’s post, I want to do a quick overview of our DAX cleanup tool and how you can use it to format your formulas. This epic tool will solve a lot of formatting issues inside of your Power BI models. You may watch the full video of this tutorial at the bottom of this
In this tutorial, we’ll talk about DAX formula writing techniques and how to simplify models in Power BI. We’ll discuss the key functions and methods to organize and make our model’s interface friendlier and easier to operate. The methods we’re going to go through are formula syntax, measure groups, and formatting DAX codes in Power
Effort here will pay dividends later Placing effort into formatting your DAX code will make a huge difference as you build out your data models in Power BI. DAX, at times, is a confusing language, as it is. So as soon as you get into the slightly complex territory, unformatted DAX code becomes almost impossible to
