Months and Trailing Twelve Months in One Table
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.
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.
Two weeks ago I wrote a blog post about how to create a set of data with Consecutive Days using SQL or Power Query.
n today’s fast-paced digital world, information is power, especially when it comes to mastering the intricacies of software development and deployment.
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).
Welcome to the latest P3 Adaptive Coffee Talk, where members of the community discuss various topics related to Power BI, Power Pivot, and Analytics/BI in general.
Over the summer P3 Adaptive achieved our Microsoft Partner Gold Competency in Data Analytics. As part of our increasing focus on our partnership with Microsoft we invited Tamer Farag, the Global Partner Ecosystem Lead for Power BI, PowerApps and Microsoft Flow at Microsoft, to participate in our latest coffee talk. Below is a transcript of a Slack conversation held 8/30/2017, edited for clarity and brevity.
Today, I’ll show you how to bring the awesome to moving averages with DAX text formulas for slicers and titles… and yes, I’ll throw in a Greatest Formula In the World (GFITW) version, too.
Ok so we missed a week. We had a busy training in Denver last week. Good news is we’re baaaaaaaaaack and with a great lineup of Tabular Pros.
The #1 Supporter of our 2nd Edition Book Sits Down for a Virtual Interview
Based on what I’ve learned from Zoe, and what I’ve read to fill in the gaps, I think the two big differentiators are “how much statistical rigor do you require” and “how many different variations of the question do you need to ask?”