
Learn how transactional data uses basic tables for products, customers, places, and dates, with separate tables for additional details to enrich data and support normalization in Power BI data modeling.
Explore how fact tables hold numeric measurements and unique IDs, while dimension tables store descriptive attributes, and how normalization separates data into facts and dimensions.
Analyze business domain and context to map data entities and relate employee IDs across HR and accounts, and student IDs in student records, moving from denormalized to normalized data.
Explore normalizing data in Power Query by using a single source for multiple queries, removing unused columns, and removing duplicates with M code that selects columns from the orders table.
Confirm and visualize relationships in Power BI data modeling by mapping fact to dimension tables in model view, using fit to page and relationship lines.
Identify cardinality and cross-filter direction in Power BI by examining the relationship line between customers and sales, noting many-to-one, one-to-one, and one-way cross-filtering from dimension to fact.
Convert a snowflake schema to a star schema in Power BI by merging related dimension tables in Power Query and loading a simplified, dimension-first model.
Mark the date table in Power BI, relate it to the fact table via order date, and use ship date as an inactive alternative for DAX reporting.
In Power BI, ensure your date table includes month name and month number, then sort the month name by the month number to achieve natural January–December order.
In Power BI data modeling, fix day-of-week sorting by creating a day-of-week number with the DAX weekday function and setting the visual to sort by that column.
Learn how to model with multiple fact tables in a single Power BI model, sharing dimensions across sales, inventory, and the target data set while handling exclusive dimensions.
Identify and fix issues where no report categories display by checking and correcting relationships, cardinality, and cross filter direction between fact and dimension tables in Power BI data modeling.
In this Data Modeling course, you will learn all you need to know to create and Manage Data Models in Power BI. You will be able to troubleshoot Power BI Data Models when things are broken in your reports. Taught by 5x Microsoft MVP for Data Platform and creator of Udemy's Power BI Best Seller Course.
This course is deigned to allow you gain mastery of the heart and engine of Power BI Solutions: The Power BI Data Model. You will learn about Data Modeling Concepts valuable in other data fields like Database Administration, Analytics Engineering, Data Engineering and Data Warehousing.
Below is a list of the topics covered in this Power BI Data Modeling Essentials Course:
Understanding Data Normalization Concept
Understanding Fact and Dimension Tables
Creating your own Fact and Dimension Tables from a De-Normalized Data
Using Power Query and simple M Language Technique to Normalize a Data Table
Understanding Model Relationships Cardinality and Cross Filter Direction
Understanding One to One, Many to One and Many to Many Relationships
Using DAX to create and Configure Date Tables in Power BI Data Models
Using simple Power Query M Language technique to create Date Tables for Power BI Data Models
Working with Multiple Fact Tables in a Power BI Model
Troubleshooting Data Models in Power BI
By the end of this course, you will be confident with Models in Power BI and will be on-course to Advance your Power BI knowledge, especially Data Analysis Expressions (DAX).
Enroll now and get started on your journey to Masting Data Modeling for Advanced Power BI Development.