Doing Power BI the Right Way: 10. Designing and Managing Large Datasets
Part of the the series: Doing Power BI the Right Way Later in this post, you will find a 27 minute…
sharing my experiences with the Microsoft data platform, Fabric, enterprise Power BI, SQL Server BI, Data Modeling, SSAS Design, SSRS, Dashboards & Visualization since 2009
Part of the the series: Doing Power BI the Right Way Later in this post, you will find a 27 minute…
This is going to be a very busy week for presentations Iam presenting with five sessions scheduled on the topic…
Navigation between reports is the hallmark of an interactive reporting solution, enabling the ability to drill-through and see relevant details…
This series of posts introduces the recipes in the Paginated Report Recipes eBook. In recipe #3, “Reusable Report Template”, Kathi…
First and most importantly, I want to acknowledge and thank these contributing authors who wrote report recipes and working samples…
At last, the second edition of “SQL Server Report Recipes” written by Paul Turley, Robert Bruckner and a host of…
Part of the the series: Doing Power BI the Right Way (link) Although my professional focus is building enterprise-scale BI solutions,…
Part of the the series: Doing Power BI the Right Way (link) Power BI, more than any other Microsoft product in…
About three years ago when the data model development engineers from the Power BI product team told me they were…
If you’re like me right now, you need a distraction. I got started on a new blog and tweet about…
Part of the the series: Doing Power BI the Right Way (link) Data modeling 201-301 – continued from part 1…
Part of the the series: Doing Power BI the Right Way (link) Data Modeling 101: part 1 (more advanced techniques…
My wife bought me a nice telescope for Christmas. I’ve wanted one since I was a kid. We opened gifts…
Where to go for best practice advice for Power BI: The Data Gods One of the most common questions I…
Back in the day, when we created BI solutions, reports and data models were separate. If you created a cube or Tabular model with Analysis Services, it was developed with Visual Studio and deployed to a server. Reports could be authored and deployed to the report server, separately. Now, with Power BI Desktop, you author your data model and report in the same development space and then deploy the whole kit and kaboodle to the service at once.