
Discover how business intelligence revolutionizes your approach to revenue, sales, and profit by visualizing data, spotting trends, and competing in modern markets.
Explore how business intelligence collects, stores, analyzes, and reports data using business intelligence tools to understand customers, identify sales trends, tailor services, and boost operational efficiency and revenue.
Discover how business intelligence relies on teamwork across statistics, databases, analysis, and visualization to boost sales and advance your business to the next level.
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Explore ad hoc analysis as a business intelligence process designed to answer a specific question. Compare its customizability, ease of use, and time savings with static reports for stakeholders.
Explore online analytical processing (olap) as a key business intelligence technology that enables multidimensional data analysis, fast interactive access, and predictive analysis of feasibility for analysts, managers, and executives.
Embedded business intelligence delivers real-time reporting, interactive dashboards, AI and machine learning insights, self-service access, API-driven integration, and scalable, secure analytics.
Explore collaborative business intelligence by merging BI software with social tools and Web 2.0 to enable data-driven decisions, enterprise reporting, and shared insights across stakeholders using Power BI and Tableau.
Explore the core concepts of statistics for data science and business intelligence, including population versus sample, descriptive statistics, and inferential statistics, with visuals and practical examples.
Explore data visualization with histograms, a vertical bar chart that uses uniform class intervals to display frequency across categories, while understanding class bounds and frequency interpretation.
Use scatterplots to explore two numerical variables, show density and a best-fit line, and identify positive, negative, or no relationships, with X as independent and Y as dependent.
Practice calculating standard deviation and variance for two variables—sales and profit—using the course data source, and validate your answers after the quiz.
Explore normal and standard normal distributions, learn how z-scores measure deviation from the mean, and understand standard error within the sampling distribution.
Understand estimators and estimates, and how the sample mean estimates the population mean. Learn the central limit theorem: with large samples, the distribution of sample means becomes normal and bell-shaped.
Choose t score for small samples with known or unknown population standard deviation, or z score for larger samples, using the student t distribution in data science and business intelligence.
Explore hypothesis testing by defining the null and alternative hypotheses, and using p-values, significance level, and critical regions to draw conclusions.
Explore the significance level and confidence intervals, explaining alpha values of 0.05 or 0.01, and connect to data science and business intelligence concepts.
Apply the paired samples t-test to compare dependent two means using before-and-after data. Learn how to compute differences and use Excel to assess training program or policy impact.
Decide which statistical test to perform when the population variance is unknown through a quiz, with the answer to be revealed in the next video.
learn to compute descriptive statistics in Excel using the Data Analysis Toolpak, including mean, standard deviation, median, mode, skewness, range, and count, by selecting input ranges and output locations.
Explore practical measures of central tendency in Excel, computing mean, median, mode, range, count, and sum with simple formulas using age data for beginners.
Practice calculating the mean, median, and mode in Excel using the budget amount data set, and verify your results in the next video.
Compute mean, median, and mode in Excel using simple formulas on a budget amount dataset. Explore single and multiple mode options and see how different approaches yield the same results.
Compute correlation between sales and profit using Excel's data analysis tool, setting input and output ranges with labels. Results reveal a direct positive relationship among sales, profit, discount, and quantity.
Practice a paired-sample t test on buying price versus selling price, then compare two independent samples with equal means and a 95 percent confidence interval.
Perform a z-test on the provided practice file data and verify your answer in the next video, and understand when to use the z-test versus the t-test.
Perform a z-test for two samples of means to compare sales and profit, input variances and ranges, compute z-values, assess two-tail or one-tail significance, and validate the hypothesis.
Explore Power BI basics, data modeling, query editor, DAX functions, measures, and reporting, then visualize, analyze, and share dashboards on powerbi.com.
Explore Power BI to model data, edit queries, and use DAX functions for visualization and analysis. Publish secure reports and dashboards by connecting multiple data sources.
Refresh all data sources in Power BI by clicking the refresh button, updating reports when data changes, and refreshing dashboards on Power BI.com.
Explore Tableau's features and advantages for business intelligence, learn to create charts and calculations for sales, marketing revenue, and other data, and compare Tableau with other softwares.
Explore active and inactive relationships in Power BI by creating multiple relationships between tables, where one is active and the others inactive, with cross filtration.
Explore how cardinality defines table relationships (one-to-one, one-to-many, many-to-many) and how Power BI automatically sets and adjusts it, including cross-filter direction impacts, with product, sales, and customer tables.
Build a complete Power BI data model by linking five tables with product key, customer key, and calendar date, mastering one-to-many relationships, query editor, and reporting.
Learn to create simple DAX measures in Power BI, including counting distinct customers from the order table, and explore choosing functions with easy, Excel-like guidance.
You learn to create a DAX measure that calculates the variance percentage using the divide function to guard against zero denominators, with verification in the next video.
Create an explicit measure to calculate the sum of sales in the sales table using the sales amount field.
Master sumx in Power BI to compute total profit per row by multiplying units sold with revenue per cookie and subtracting cost per cookie in the cookie types table.
Explains how to define quick measures in Power BI, select base values from the orders table, choose aggregations like sum, average, min, max, and compute revenue minus cost.
Learn to add a year field to sales data in the calendar tab and display individual year values instead of a summed total.
Participate in a quiz to add a new column named total sales in the sales table, summing sales amount and tax amount, then verify in the next video.
Learn how to add a new column in the sales table that sums sales amount and tax amount, and format the total sales amount with zero decimal places.
Explore time intelligence in Power BI by building sales year-to-date and quarter-to-date measures with calculate and sum, using a date table and calendar hierarchy.
Explore the Tableau website to learn what Tableau is, its data culture, and community. Compare Tableau Desktop, Tableau Server, and Tableau Online plans and pricing, and try Tableau for free.
Connect Tableau to an Excel file, import orders, returns, and people, define table relationships, add fields, and understand cardinality.
Explore creating a sales bin chart with a Gantt view by date, using drag-and-drop data fields and two measures (sales and profit), plus aggregation and granulation.
Create a calculated field to compute profit margin by dividing profit by sales in Tableau, and identify calculated fields by the equal sign while reviewing the data source.
Explore how to create a calculated field in Tableau using an if condition to classify profit margin as profit or loss, verify the calculation, and visualize outcomes for business intelligence.
Discover how Tableau uses color to distinguish discrete and continuous data, with blue for discrete and green for continuous, and how the software auto-identifies data types for visualization.
Learn how to join tables in Tableau, including inner joins, and compare joins with relationships to decide when to use joins or relationships in data modeling.
Link three tables to demonstrate aggregation and granularity, revealing sales and profit by region, category, and size. Apply filters and marks to switch from totals to detailed, granular insights.
Explore parameter-driven visuals in Tableau by using a single parameter to drive category and region displays. Learn how parameters, filters, and charts shape data visualization and prepare for a project.
Understand the differences between data joining and blending. Joining uses the same source with left, inner, or outer joins; blending uses different sources at different granularities via separate queries.
Learn how to pivot data in Power BI or Tableau by turning column values into rows using the pivot function, enabling row-based views of monthly sales data.
Analyze the provided sales data and represent it as a line graph over a chosen time period, then interpret the trend to assess performance and forecast future sales.
Create a line graph of sales over time using order date, at year, quarter, and month levels, to reveal an overall increasing trend and forecast future sales.
Learn to clean messy data with Tableau's data interpreter, removing null values and repeatable values from an Excel file to prepare data for analysis; review and undo changes if needed.
Create a four-sheet dashboard from sheet data, adjust size and layout, and set filters to synchronize charts for interactive insights.
Create a descriptive tableau story by combining sheets, adding entry points and titles, and presenting dashboards and graphs like scatterplots and time series to convey data insights.
Explore why Tableau outshines Excel with drag-and-drop data modeling, multi-source data integration, and easy, code-free manipulation for efficient business intelligence and visualization.
Construct a revenue per region visualization in Tableau by creating a donut chart with dual axes and a zero field to merge charts, displaying percent of total labels.
Create calculated fields for male and female revenue. Build a category-based butterfly chart with a zero axis to compare gender revenue and customize axes and colors for the dashboard.
Create a comprehensive dashboard in Tableau to visualize revenue by region, month, state, gender-wise categories, and age, while adjusting layout, filters, colors, and sheet arrangement.
Differentiate data warehouse and data mart: a data warehouse links multiple databases for cross-source analysis, while a data mart serves a specific user community with easier decisions.
The universe acts as a semantic layer between the user interface and the data warehouse, defining table relationships and enabling BI reports to access all relevant data.
Learn to articulate BI project experience with PowerBI and Tableau, covering data collection, analysis, visualization, business strategy, risk mitigation, and agile BI practices.
Clarify BRD and SRS roles in defining software requirements and contracts. Explain how BRD is business-led and SRS covers functional, nonfunctional, scope, and feasibility through requirement engineering.
Explore open-ended questions for BI analysts and interview strategies. Learn data collection methods, qualitative and quantitative research, BI tools, and risk management.
Compare annual salaries for business analyst and related data roles across regions, highlighting entry to expert level ranges, regional differences, and salary negotiation tips for BI careers.
Celebrate completing this well-structured course and apply AI, machine learning, statistics, and data science skills to real-world workplace challenges with Power BI and Tableau.
Comprehensive Course Description:
Do you want to master Business Intelligence (BI) tools? And gain in-depth knowledge of advanced techniques such as formatting the dashboard and publishing the dashboard to workspace? Or interested in just getting some hands-on experience in using Power BI and Tableau?
Then this course is for you!
Business intelligence, an umbrella term, covers different methods of gathering, storing, and analyzing data from business operations. This course has been designed in the same pattern. It starts with an introduction and overview of Business Intelligence. Then, you learn about the importance of Business Intelligence and its applications.
But without data analysis and visualization, Business Intelligence is incomplete. Hence, to become familiar with hands-on BI concepts, you learn statistical terminologies along with their practical explanation. This knowledge will give you the needed confidence when using any particular statistical measure in the workplace.
You implement Business Intelligence through its tools. These technology-driven business intelligence solutions are used for analyzing and visualizing raw data to present actionable information. BI combines business analytics, data visualization, and best practices that help you make decisions. You will learn two important, economical, user-friendly, and effective BI tools, Power BI and Tableau.
Power BI, a Microsoft product, analyzes and visualizes raw data and presents actionable information. This course provides you guidance from installation to Dashboard along with practical exercises, quizzes, and a project on Sales Dashboard that will help you practice it side by side to become an expert in Power BI.
Tableau, a visual analytics platform, transforms the way data is used to solve problems, empowering businesses to make the most of their data. In the course project, you design the Customer Analysis Dashboard with the help of our simple but comprehensive explanation.
You will not stop here. You will also receive invaluable guidance on career development in the last section. This will help you prepare for interviews for any BI role. Also, you learn about the market trend and will be fully prepared to go to the workplace. You will know all the essential BI concepts and practice them with confidence. On the whole, this is a MUST take course if you want to enhance your career prospects.
How Is This Course Different?
This Learning by Doing course is a fine mix of theoretical and practical components. The two real-time projects in Power BI and Tableau are well-structured and help you get valuable practice.
Since this course is a perfect blend of theory and practice, you are compelled to complete the exercises. The interactive nature of the course means you don't sit idly, watching the videos. Your learning is also dependent on the initiative you take to solve the quizzes and exercises.
Even if you are a beginner, you will gain a lot of BI skills in this course. We have simplified the concepts and eased the learning curve.
The course is:
• Easy to understand.
• Expressive.
• Exhaustive.
• Practical with live working on Excel, Power BI, and Tableau.
• Up-to-date covering the latest developments in the BI field.
This course is an in-depth compilation of all the elementary concepts. You will be motivated to make fast progress. You will gain more BI understanding than what you have learned. Periodic evaluation of your learning in the form of homework/exercises/quizzes has been included to reinforce your learning.
Detailed course material, high-quality video content, exercise questions, explanatory course notes, and informative handouts are some of the features of this course. You can also approach our friendly team if you have any course-related queries.
The tutorials are divided into 200+ short, engaging videos. The essential concepts and methodologies of Business Intelligence are covered in the eight sections of the course. You will find ample opportunities for practical implementation of what you learn. The total runtime of the course videos is 11+ hours.
Why Should You Learn Business Intelligence?
In today's age of technological progression, businesses aim to gain new customer insights and achieve efficiency improvements all the time. The latest data-driven tools are the lifeblood of businesses, as they enable them to gather more information about their customers than ever before.
BI systems provide C-suite executives and decision-makers with access to vital data in real-time through different means, such as scheduled emails, visual dashboards, and spreadsheets. When you master the use of BI tools, you can leverage them to assimilate, interpret, and distribute enormous amounts of data accurately and fast. You can also transform complex, unrelated, and confusing data into understandable and actionable insights.
Course Content:
This all-encompassing course consists of the following topics:
Section 1: Introduction of BI:
1. Why BI?
2. Applications of BI
3. Introduction to the Course Instructor
4. Introduction to the Course and Mini-Projects
5. BI Project Overview
Section 2: Types of Business Intelligence Tools and Applications:
1. Ad hoc analysis
2. Online Analytical processing
3. Mobile BI
4. Real-time BI
5. Operation Intelligence
6. Open-Source BI
7. Embedded BI
8. Collaborative BI
9. Location Intelligence
10. Business intelligence vendors and market
Section 3: Statistics Overview
1. Welcome to the Statistics Course
1.1. What Course Is It About?
1.2. Sample
1.3. Population
2. Descriptive Statistics
2.1. Data Types
2.2. Level of Measurement
2.3. Numerical and Categorical Variables
2.4. Scatter Plot, Cross Table, and Histogram
2.5. Mode, Median, and Mean
2.6. Coefficient of Variation, Standard Deviation, and Variance
2.7. Skewness, Covariance, and Correlation
3. Inferential Statistics
3.1. What Is Inferential Statistics?
3.2. Distribution, Normal Distribution, and Standard Normal Distribution
3.3. What Is a Standard Error?
3.4. Estimators and Estimates
3.5. What Is the Central Limit Theorem?
4. Overview of Confidence Intervals
4.1. What Are Confidence Intervals?
4.2. Clarifications and Margin of Error
4.3. Z-Score
4.4. T-Score and Student’s T Distribution
4.5. Dependent Samples, Two Mean Test
4.6. Independent Samples, Two Mean Test
5. Hypothesis Testing
5.1. Null vs. Alternative Hypothesis
5.2. Error Types
5.3. Rejection Region, Significance Level, and P-Value
5.4. Population Variance Known
5.5. Population Variance Unknown
5.6. Dependent and Independent Samples for Mean Test
Section 4: Statistical Practices Using Excel
1. Descriptive Statistics
2. Measures of Central Tendency
3. Data Spread
4. Data Visualization
5. Correlation
6. Paired Sample T-Test
7. T-Test for Equal and Unequal Variances
8. Confidence Interval
9. Hypothesis Testing
10. Example Project: Regression Analysis
Section 5: Power BI
1. Introduction to Power BI
1.1 Power BI Overview
1.2 Installation
2. Data Sources
2.1 Introduction to Data Sources
2.2 Query Editor
2.3 Importing Files
2.4 Data Modeling
2.5 Lookup Data Tables
2.6 Active vs. Inactive Relationships
2.7 Roles
2.8 Refreshing Data and Hierarchies
3. Data Modeling
3.1 Introduction
3.2 DAX
3.3 Calculated Columns
3.4 Measures
3.5 Complex Functions
3.6 Hybrid Measures
3.7 Star Schema
3.8 Snowflake Schema
3.9 Filter flow
3.10 Bi-directional Cross-filtering
3.11 Time Intelligence
3.12 Defining Day and Date Function
3.12 Making Your Date Table
4. Design and Interactive Reports
4.1 Adding Visuals
4.2 Adding Measures to Reports
4.3 Applying Basic Filtering
4.4 Slice and Dice
4.5 Apply Formatting
5. Dashboard
5.1 Add Data to the Dashboard
5.2 Format the Dashboard
5.3 Publish Dashboard to Workspace
6. Career Opportunities with Power BI
Section 6 Tableau
1. Introduction to Tableau
1.1. Tableau Overview
1.2. Installation
2. Tableau Fundamentals: Data Sources, First Bar Chart Graph
2.1. Exciting Challenge
2.2. Excel / CSV File Connection with Tableau
2.3. Tableau Navigation Overview
2.4. Establish Fields
2.5. Addition of Colors, Labels, and Formatting
2.6. Final Worksheet Exportation
3. Overview of Different Terms
3.1. Overview
3.2. Understand the Extracted Data
3.3. Knowledge of Aggregation, Granularity, and Time-Series
3.4. Level of Detail
3.5. Working with Charts and Filter
4. Overview of First Dashboard, Maps, and Scatter Plots
4.1. Overview
4.2. Joins and Relationship
4.3. Data Joining
4.4. Map Creation
4.5. Scatter Plot Creation
4.6. First Dashboard Creation with Highlighting and Filters
5. Overview of Dual-axis Chart, Joining, Relationship, and Blending
5.1. Overview
5.2. Working with Joins
5.3. Joining with Different Conditions, i.e., Multiple Fields and Duplicate Values
5.4. Difference Between Blending and Joining Data
5.5. Working on Blending Data
5.6. Creation of Dual Axis Chart
5.7. Understanding of Calculated Fields
5.8. Another Exciting Challenge with a Data Set
5.9. Model Dataset
5.10. Understanding of Relationship Data
6. Overview of New Dashboard
6.1. Overview
6.2. Dataset
6.3. Understanding of Mapping
6.4. Table Calculations: For Age
6.5. Table Calculations of Bins and Distribution
6.6. Power Parameters
6.7. Treemap map chart
6.8. New Dashboard
7. Updated Way of Data Preparation
7.1. Overview
7.2. Data Format and Data Interpreter
7.3. Pivot and Multi Data Grid
7.4. Conversion of One Column into Multiple Columns
7.5. Solutions to Fix the Data Errors
8. Overview of New Design Feature and Many More
8.1. Difference of Custom Territories from Geographic Roles and Groups
8.2. Understanding of Highlighter and Clustering
8.3. Understanding of Cross-Database Joining
8.4. Clusters Modeling and Saving Overview
8.5. New features: Of Design
8.6. New features: Of Mobile
9. Advancement in Tableau
9.1. Overview
9.2. Data Extraction from a Text File
9.3. Connection and Joining to Spatial Files
9.4. Tooltip: New feature
9.5. Understanding of Jump and Step Line Chart
Section 7: Real-Time Projects
1. Sales Dashboard Using Power BI (Dashboard)
2. Customer Analysis Using Tableau (Dashboard)
Section 8: Career Development
1. Preparing for the Interview
2. Roles in Business Intelligence
3. Market Value of Various BI Roles Worldwide
After the satisfactory completion of this course, you will be able to:
● Relate the concepts and practices of business intelligence techniques and implement them using data analytic BI software.
● Apply for the jobs related to business intelligence, data analytics, and data science roles.
● Work as a freelancer for jobs related to BI such as Business analyst and Data modeler.
● Implement any project that requires BI knowledge of Power BI and Tableau from scratch.
● Extend or improve the implementation of any other project for performance improvement.
● Know the theory and practical aspects of BI, Power BI, and Tableau.
Who this course is for:
● Beginners in Business Intelligence, Power BI, and Tableau.
● People who want to extend their business as well as their career through intelligent BI techniques.
● People who love to make themselves ready for BI roles
● People who want to learn BI along with its implementation in realistic projects.
● Statistical, Power BI, data analytics, and Tableau lovers.
● Anyone interested in learning new tools.