Your Power BI model is fed by a data warehouse, and you’d like to make some reports, but now your Customer table has several entries for each customer instead of one.

Last week’s post left off here:  most BI still relies on the storage layer (SQL or its many cousins) to be the brain, and storage layers are terrible brains because they were designed for storage, not for analysis.

Alternate Titles Abound! I could have just as easily titled this post ANY of the following:

I’ll get to parameters for dataflows in a bit. To begin, let’s talk about dataflows. Dataflows are Power Query queries that live outside of Power BI reports and can be refreshed on a schedule within Power BI service.

Power BI comes stocked with a great set of visuals that keep getting better (more options to do multiples, please)

Happy Thanksgiving everyone! Normally I use this holiday as an excuse to post something off-topic, but this year, I’m gonna stay ON topic and share something I’ve been meaning to broadcast for awhile.  I just haven’t had the time to catch my breath.

Well, I’m no expert. I learned Power Pivot and Power BI through Excel. What I know is from helping to build a SQL data warehouse. That is, I’ve worked with a data warehouse pro.

Well, it looks like I’m up next to share my PowerPivot and P3 Adaptive story!

Hello P3 Adaptive Nation! Today’s “post” is going to be a video link. Sometimes there are certain subjects, concepts, or post ideas that just don’t translate well to the written word, and especially to screenshots.

Hello P3 Adaptive Nation! Today’s “post” is actually going to be a video link. Sometimes there are certain subjects, concepts, or post ideas that just don’t translate well to the written word, and especially to screenshots

Today, we’ll look at Power BI workspaces, apps, and how to keep changes from mucking up reports. In the software development lifecycle, a distinct space to test new reports ensures consistent results.