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Today, businesses don’t need additional data, they need to make better use of the data they already have. Yet, despite storing tons of data, corporations struggle to access, organize, and analyze their data for insights and strategic decision-making. This may cause expensive blind spots and uncertainty — not to mention frustration and confusion. One commonly […]

Recently, I came across a LinkedIn post about an “Emoji Progress Chart” made with Qlik. Many people had already added comments to the post so it looked like adding smiley faces to a business report was considered a good idea (or just plain fun). I simply couldn’t resist recreating this in PowerBI using the HTML

Power BI is a self-service business intelligence (BI) tool. This means that the recipients of a report can navigate, filter, and analyze it themself. Of course, this is a great thing, but only if the user knows what functionality a report contains. The main problem with instructions is that they are never where you are

It happens too often that Power BI reports show incorrect values ​​or don’t work at all due to a missing date table. This article is intended to remedy this situation. Since the dimension “time” almost always plays a role in data analysis, the following can be used for practically every Power BI report. Integrating a date