Power BI

Introducing On object! The new way to build and format your visuals. We’ve heard time and again from our user research studies PBI desktop is hard to use. We’ve also seen countless new users struggle to navigate our UI to perform simple actions such as completely missing the fields pane all the way on the right side of the screen, unable to add data to the correct field wells, fishing around the format pane to rename, change colors, or format text styles of their visual. These same users instinctively right-click on areas of the visual expecting a menu to help. Aligning to our new “Office-like” strategy we bring you, on object. A new way to build and format visuals directly on the visual.

This joint blog covers what a cloud data migration is and why it’s so powerful for your businesses as well as the importance of data quality.

Snowpark is an exciting step into the data application world and we are excited to partner with Snowflake on the journey. Learn more.

Create beautiful icons for your next project, app, or Raycast extension.

This is where you describe the app...

If you’re monitoring activity in Power BI, for example using Log Analytics, you’ll know that you can capture the DAX queries generated by your published Power BI reports. How do you mak…

In this writing, I like to share what I have learned about OFFSET DAX function, that recently came out to the world, but not yet documented on https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dax/ as of today. When I face the situation to measure date-intelligence-related business requirement, I use SAMEPERIODLASTYEAR, DATESINPERIOD, DATEADD, and so many other time intelligence DAX functions, if a business is using normal & general calendar table. Or, I use FILTER, MIN, MAX, and some other DAX functions, if

Power BI REST API custom functions. Contribute to tirnovar/Power_BI_REST_API_PQ development by creating an account on GitHub.