Posts filed under Power BI Features

Explosion Vs Erosion for Stacked Charts in Power BI!

Video by: Reid Havens

Learn about a recently released feature for Power BI that lets you choose how to add spaces between stacked chart categories. Either by "Exploding" or "Eroding" to create those spaces. Each has their pros/cons so tune in to learn more!

Creating a Dual Variance Chart w/ Overlap + Error Bars in Power BI

Video by: Reid Havens

Learn how to turn a native bar or column chart into a variance chart that compares against two values. This technique leverages the new overlap feature (Feb 24 release) + the error bars included with native visuals in Power BI Desktop. Tune in to learn more!

For easier, more robust, and feature rich ways to create IBCS charts, storytelling, customized overlaps, and more...checkout Inforiver Analytics + below.

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Inforiver Analytics+

Posted on February 27, 2024 and filed under Visualizations, Power BI Features.

Testing Your Code Using the [DAX] Query View!

Video by: Reid Havens

See some examples on how to leverage the DAX query view to save some of your test code, and staging tables. A great improvement from having to save hidden test and development report pages in your PBIX file. Tune in to learn more!

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Jeffrey Wang Livestream
Working with DAX Query View

Posted on February 6, 2024 and filed under DAX, Power BI Features.

(Livestream Replay) DAX Query View Best Practices & Historical Context - with Jeffrey Wang

DESCRIPTION πŸ“„

The November Desktop release's public preview of the DAX Query View has ignited excitement among the DAX community. This feature represents the first new view since the inception of Desktop, joining the existing trio of Report View, Data View, and Model View. This addition is poised to transform the way DAX programmers approach their craft, encouraging them to write their own DAX queries more frequently.

A common challenge with DAX lies in its flexibility, as multiple methods often exist to achieve similar results. DAX queries are no exception; the community has already begun discussing various functions capable of producing comparable query results. In this episode, we will delve into the recommended functions and patterns for writing DAX queries. We aim to demystify the best practices recommended by the product team by exploring the historical context of their development.

GUEST BIO πŸ‘€

Jeffrey has over twenty years of experience in the BI industry and joined the Microsoft SQL Server Analysis Services team in 2004. As a co-inventor of the DAX programming language, Jeffrey has watched it grow from an unknown language to one that is widely used worldwide. His latest projects in DAX include the development of the recently announced Visual Calculations.

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LinkedIn
Blog

Posted on December 29, 2023 and filed under Livestreams, DAX, Power BI Features, Power BI.