The Great Function Project – Part 3
Lord of the Rings. Mad Max. Star Wars. Indiana Jones… The Great Function Project.
Lord of the Rings. Mad Max. Star Wars. Indiana Jones… The Great Function Project.
As a Traditional Excel User, I could not stop copying and pasting downloaded reports. Even when my manager diagnosed me with inaccurate month-end reporting, I could not stop using external workbook links
I often have inputs I know today and want to “run them out” into the future applying certain parameters along the way to create a projection.
It’s time again for the March Madness tournament and another excellent opportunity to introduce/teach people at your company/organization about Power BI.
P3 Adaptive has tried many different flavors of our brand of “consulting” through the years, but co-development projects that combine real projects with coaching and knowledge transfer have turned out to have been the sweet spot in terms of success.
Hello P3 Adaptive Nation, I’m excited to be back and writing a technical post again…it’s been too LONG!
Trailing twelve months (TTM) Power BI. Show each month and total trailing twelve months (TTM), the total for prior TTM, AND the variance in one table.
When I was first introduced to PowerPivot five or six years ago, I knew it would serve me well in my FP&A function.
n today’s fast-paced digital world, information is power, especially when it comes to mastering the intricacies of software development and deployment.
Dynamic attributes and how to implement them in Power BI Desktop or Power Pivot using “Harvester” measures and disconnected slicers.
I tried solving this problem and the internet led me to SUMMARIZE(). It was stuffed inside another function and it confused me
One of my colleagues and I have been geeking out the last few years over all things Power (Query, Pivot, View, and now BI).