Transitioning from Excel Power Pivot/Query to Power BI Desktop: A Remarkably Smooth Road
An article on how to transition from Excel Power Pivot or Power Query to Power BI Desktop from the experts at P3 Adaptive .
An article on how to transition from Excel Power Pivot or Power Query to Power BI Desktop from the experts at P3 Adaptive .
I was helping a friend out recently with an interesting problem. It all started with a SUM( ) that wasn’t behaving.
Yes, you know that pivots are meant to show aggregations. Summaries.
In our last webinar the #1 question and confusion seemed to be around Excel versus Power BI Desktop (formerly called Power BI Designer). The thing is, both tools are really part of an ecosystem. And the biggest confusion was around understanding how these tools fit into the overall landscape.
This post is based on a query that I got in our monthly Q&A session held for our Online Class attendees.
The more I use Power Query, the more I want to use Power Query – and of course the more I learn.
This is Power BI Designer, a New Product from Microsoft, and It’s Relevant to ALL of Us.
By Avi Singh [Twitter] If you want to look for trends based on weekday (Sunday…Saturday) or month-of-the-year seasonality (January…December), Cycle Plots can be a potent visualization tool.
One from the Reference Stacks I sometimes find RANKX() a bit perplexing. So awhile back I made myself a workbook of
Thanks to all, who attended our Power BI Webinar on Jun 2nd. We had 400+ (well, 438 to be precise) attend, what ended up being a 2 hour webinar with all the questions being asked.
Bad Data DOES Lead to Bad Results. But Good Data Can STILL Lead to Bad Results. Garbage in, Garbage out. We’re all familiar with this. If you’re being given junky source data, it’s going to be hard to perform ANY meaningful analysis or reporting on said data until the quality of the inputs is addressed.
Last month I posted a survey of computer performance for Power Pivot and Power BI usage.