Let’s review my best practices for data visualization in Power BI. Raw data can be difficult to read. So, visuals are made to make the data easy to understand. But visualizations can become confusing when they are made incorrectly. Visualizations are key to the consumers’ understanding. So now I’ll discuss my best practices for data
In Power BI, there are many visualization options. One of them is custom visuals. I personally do not use custom visuals that much since they are not as reliable as the inbuilt features in Power BI. They don’t transfer very well to tablets, mobiles, and other devices. Also, they don’t enable you to have custom
Now let’s talk about colors in your reports. This is one area where I constantly see reporting applications fail. Wrong color themes or clashing colors can make a report look messy. A proper color palette can make it look cleaner. It will also make a big difference to the consumer experience within your organization. Color
One of the most common concerns I see in the Enterprise DNA Support Forum relates to creating dynamic visuals. In this blog, I’ll focus my discussion on multi-measure Power BI dynamic visuals. I have a tutorial about this topic, which I’d like to highlight in this article. The tutorial will show you how to work and present your results in a dynamic way and how you can change
I’m going to talk about how the Power BI conditional formatting feature can take your reports to the next level. It’s a really useful feature, but not a lot of people use it mostly because this function is buried under Power BI’s other tools. The conditional formatting feature in Power BI holds a lot of
