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Blogs from Wise Owl on Measures / DAX in Power BI
Showing blogs 1-9 (out of 9)
Showing the top N values of a dimension, where you can use a slicer to vary N
Posted by Andy Brown on 06 December 2018
Following a question from a Power BI course, this blog shows how you can get a page to show the top N customers by sales value, where N is a number controlled by a slicer.
How to monitor stock levels from forecast sales using DAX measures in Power BI
Posted by Sam Lowrie on 06 November 2018
Given your current stock levels and forecast sales, it should be possible to report on future stock depletion in Power BI. This two-part blog shows you how to just that!
A DAX formatter to tidy up your code
Posted by Sam Lowrie on 30 July 2018
Use this handy web based formatter to turn shameful code into neat DAX!
Posted by Sam Lowrie on 30 July 2018
Learn to use DAX variables, and understand how they can be used to break up code. Not true debugging, but better than nothing!
Using the CROSS FILTER function in Power BI Desktop
Posted by Sam Lowrie on 13 June 2018
Learn about the perils of changing the cross filter direction to "Both", then discover why the CROSS FILTER function is better!
How to create dynamic report titles in Power BI Desktop
Posted by Sam Lowrie on 01 June 2018
How you can combine the use of measures and cards to create dynamic report headers in Power BI Desktop.
Weighted and numeric distribution in Power BI Desktop
Posted by Sam Lowrie on 18 May 2018
Learn to use the SUMMARIZE and CALCULATE functions to produce numeric and weighted distributions.
A simple way to move a measure from one table to another
Posted by Andy Brown on 08 June 2017
You can't drag and drop measures between tables, but there is an easy way to move them in Power BI Desktop, as this blog shows
How to create running totals or cumulative figures in Power BI Desktop
Posted by Andy Brown on 19 December 2016
There are a host of date-based functions in Power BI Desktop for producing cumulative figures, but how do you get running totals for non-date columns? This blog explains!