
Access and use course resources for building dashboards, download the files, and review the how to create your dashboard pdf. Compare practice and completed files to accelerate hands-on learning.
demonstrate creating calculated columns in Power BI, compute total revenue, line costs, and line margin, explain row context, and show when to use measures instead.
Explore measures in Power BI by distinguishing implicit and explicit measures, learn how the calculate function enables precise totals, and see how to store and reuse measures across tables.
Explore Power BI conditional functions by building measures with the or and and operators, using calculate to filter colors and compute total revenue across black, red, blue, and gold.
Compare measures and calculated columns in Power BI, highlighting when to use each and how they compute—on the fly versus row by row—plus their memory and performance impact.
Explore how aggregation functions operate on a single column—sum, average, max, count, and distinct count—when building measures in Power BI. See how iterator functions like sumx enable row-by-row calculations, replace line amount with measures, and compute total revenue, total cost, and total margin for dashboards.
Create a calculated column to categorize products into cheap or expensive by unit price, enabling filters and visuals; explain why measures require aggregation and can’t determine a single value.
Discover how Power BI DAX counts functions—count, count blank, distinct count, and count rows—are used to measure sold and unsold products, total customers, and revenue metrics.
Discover how to use Power BI's DAX conditional functions—if, switch, and, or, not, and the in function—to build calculated columns and measures for color-based categories like bestselling, trendy, and boring.
Explore error handling functions in Power BI, mastering if, is error, and divide to safely handle zero or no value scenarios in total revenue and margin calculations.
Master declaring and assigning variables in Power BI DAX, using var names and underscores, returning results, and improving readability with comments and iterators for delivery days calculations.
Explore how Power BI's related function pulls values across one-to-many relationships and how related table enables sumx iterations to compute revenue in pbix.
Explore table functions in Power BI with DAX to manipulate tables through calculations, filtering, grouping, and summarizing data.
Discover how the DAX filter function and filters work on the sales table, using calculated tables and quantity based filtering to create dynamic views.
Learn to apply the filter function in a DAX measure, creating a filtered sales table with sumx to separate less expensive from expensive products.
Explore how the all function removes filters on tables or columns to produce a grand total, and build a single embedded measure using sumx and divide for percent of sales.
Learn to mix the all, filter, and date functions in DAX by building a 2007 sales measure and a 2007 sales denominator to compute a date-specific percentage.
Explore the all selected function in DAX, compare it with the all function and all selection percentage, and see how it removes filters while preserving user slicers.
Explore how the related and related table functions pull values between the many and one sides of relationships, enabling calculations like average, total revenue, and customer type in Power BI.
Explore the distinct function as a table function that can target a column or entire table, demonstrated in both table form and measures, with distinct count as a practical alternative.
Explore evaluation context in Power BI, revealing how filter context and raw context shape calculations, data processing, and the display of reports and visualizations.
Explore how filter context drives dynamic updates in Power BI visuals, propagating filters from gender, year, category, and continent to reveal revenue for each product.
Discover row context and raw context in DAX, distinguish them from filter context, and use sumx to perform row-by-row calculations in measures with sales data.
Explore how to filter a table using measures and the filter function, examining behavior with quantity and net price in a sales table.
Explore how filter and relationship work in DAX. Build a measure with filter on the sales table to analyze quantity less than two and compare net price to unit price.
Explore the DAX calculate function in Power BI to modify filter context, apply filters, and alter aggregation, enabling running totals, percentage of total calculations, and conditional logic for dashboard design.
Explore the DAX calculate function to compute gender-based revenue, filtering total revenue by male and female categories using the customer table's gender column.
Explore using the calculate function to compute the percentage of revenue for home appliances against all categories and the grand total, with filter context control.
Learn to use the calculate function to filter a table for unit prices under $50 and derive revenue, comparing direct filters and the all function approach.
Master DAX percentage calculations using allselected and all within calculate to respect outer filters while computing revenue percentages against grand total.
Learn to use the DAX calculate and filter functions, including the in function and keep filter, to show revenue by selected colors and compute color-specific percentages.
Apply the calculate function in DAX to compute revenue for a specific customer segment using multiple conditions via the ampersand operator, including gender, education, continent, and city in North America.
Learn how context transition and the iterator function enable calculating customer-level total revenue by iterating sales with quantity times net price, using calculate to contextualize filters.
Explore how to use the maxx iterator to compute max sales per year, using a date table and related functions while demonstrating context transition between one and many sides.
Create and name measures using maxx, minx, and averagex to compute max, min, and average revenue per customer across continents, drilling down to country and region.
Explore how the RankX iterator ranks products by total sales, removing filters with the all function to compare values across the whole table.
Learn how the DAX isinscope function determines if a column is in the current filter context, enabling dynamic calculations and removal of grand totals for selection-based rankings.
Extend a date table in Power BI by adding day, month number, month, week number, weekday, and quarter columns, then create a proper one-to-many link to the fact table.
Import data from csv and folders, transform and load to build an advanced date table, then define dimension and fact tables to establish relationships.
Create a date table with calendar auto to enable year, quarter, month, and day hierarchies. Convert text dates to date types and map order dates to the calendar using dax.
Learn to use DAX variables to capture the max year and min year from the order date, then filter the calendar auto by year between them using return.
Create a start of month measure in Power BI using dateadd on a calendar table, then compare current and previous month quantities with implicit and explicit measures.
Learn an advanced DAX approach to compute week of month and end of month in a calendar, using start of month, days per week, and nested if logic.
Create a Power BI date table by pasting code, converting to a table, and adding year, month, day, week, quarter, start and end of month.
Explore Power BI time intelligence functions to analyze and compare data over time, using measures like year-to-date, same period last year, and date add to reveal trends.
Explore dax date add and same period last year to compute sales and year-over-year changes in power bi, and build measures with calculate, variables, and calendar table to manage offsets.
Explore how parallel period and dates year to date drive time intelligence in DAX, enabling year to date running totals and cross period comparisons.
Explore building a continuous running total in power bi with dax, using max date, variables, and calculate with filter to extend year-to-date sums across years.
Use the date between function to analyze seasonality in sales around Black Friday. Compare weekly sales with and without a date table using measures for year-over-year changes.
Discover how to compute a seven days rolling total using DAX by leveraging dates in period, calculate, and max date from the date table, then visualize with a line chart.
Learn to compute a three-month average sales in DAX using averagex, dates in period, max date, and a three-month window, with rolling totals.
Explore segmentation by categorizing data into meaningful groups—age ranges, product categories, loyalty levels, and sales trends—and use DAX in Power BI to analyze patterns and drive informed decisions.
Create an alphabetic group calculated column in Power BI using DAX to segment products by the first letter of the product name and analyze revenue by group.
Create a column in the product table, extract the letter with left function, and use a switch with in function to group letters into A, B–D, and E to Z.
Learn how to segment products in DAX by grouping names by their first letter using left, if, and in functions; create categories A–D, E–N, and O–Z in a product table.
Unlock the Power of Data: Elevate Your Skills with Power BI DAX!
Are you ready to embark on a transformative journey into the world of data analysis and visualization? Our Power BI DAX course is your key to unlocking the full potential of data-driven decision-making.
What You Will Learn:
By enrolling in this course, you'll master Data Analysis Expressions (DAX) and gain the ability to:
1. Craft captivating dashboards that tell compelling data stories.
2. Harness the power of DAX formulas for advanced calculations.
3. Dive into real-world case studies and hands-on exercises.
4. Develop the skills to write your custom DAX expressions.
Challenge Your Knowledge:
Test your understanding with quizzes at the end of each section. These assessments ensure you're not just learning but truly mastering each concept.
The Power of Power BI:
Discover why Power BI is indispensable in today's business landscape:
1. Data-Driven Insights: Leverage data to make informed decisions.
2. Visual Storytelling: Create engaging reports that captivate stakeholders.
3. Real-Time Analytics: Stay ahead with up-to-the-minute insights.
4. Competitive Edge: Gain a skill sought after by top employers.
Don't miss this opportunity to elevate your career and become a data-driven decision-maker. Enroll now, and let's embark on a journey to unlock the secrets of DAX in Power BI!