Hi Power BI users, does your org use both GSuite and Power BI? If so, you know its next to impossible to get data out of PowerBI for follow-on analysis in Sheets. Not anymore! With Slideform you can set recurring exports from nearly any dashboard into Sheets or Excel.
Need to bridge the gap between Power BI and Google Sheets? Now you can integrate #PowerBI charts and data into Sheets for follow-up analysis and reports. Find out how at: https://lnkd.in/eZe6kVM9
It's getting even easier for #Excel users to get data from #PowerBI. We're starting to roll out a new Insert Table option in the Power BI Datasets pane in Excel, and adding Export as Live Connection to the data hub. This is impactful because most Excel users just use worksheet and use data on the grid. These capabilities make it easier for more users to benefit from live, refreshable, and secure data in #MicrosoftFabric. If you like these kinds of capabilities, leave a thumbs up in the comments below. Read all about it here: https://lnkd.in/eGNiqN8u
Power BI Analyze in Excel is a super valuable feature for users comfortable with #Excel and looking to get more out of their #PowerBI reports. Learn more in our latest blog post, brought to you by Dean Jurecic!
Starting the day with another innovation in Power BI: "Dynamic subscriptions for Power BI reports (Preview)" #powerbi
Pretty cool idea! This will really streamline workflows to add data from Power BI to excel: https://lnkd.in/gnqvPvpz #powerbi #excel #MicrosoftPowerBI
We are excited to announce new capabilities that make it easier for users to add #PowerBI data to their #Excel workbooks. With the new #InsertTable option directly in Excel and the #ExportWithLiveConnection option from the #OneLakeDataHub, users can now easily create connected tables in Excel connected to Power BI. Check out the blog post for more details: https://lnkd.in/emtnUckW #Microsoft #MicrosoftPowerBI
Check out new blog post on Announcing new ways to create connected tables in Excel connected to Power BI We’re excited to announce new capabilities that make it easier for users to add Power BI data to their Excel workbooks. We’re adding an Insert Table option directly in Excel. We’re also adding an Export with Live Connection option from the OneLake Data Hub. #PowerPlatform #PowerBI
Data Platform MVP | Unit Lead Fabric & Power BI at Powerdobs | Blogger | Speaker
Have you seen the latest addition: Announcing new ways to create connected tables in Excel connected to Power BI We’re excited to announce new capabilities that make it easier for users to add Power BI data to their Excel workbooks. We’re adding an Insert Table option directly in Excel. We’re also adding an Export with Live Connection option from the OneLake Data Hub. Read more:
My most common mistake while using Power BI. I recently began revisiting the basics with Power BI. I figured it was time to utilize and leverage the tool and its capabilities. To be honest, the moment I opened the tool everything felt new. A small reminder of how a tool stack changes with updates over time. This makes it crucial to stay up to date with updates and blogs regarding the same. The tech world is truly dynamic. When working inside Power Query to format data, there’s one mistake I’ve commonly been making. I end up interchanging the “Transform“ and “Add Column” Tabs. Tabs in Power BI are dynamic and change according to selections (Thanks a ton for that Microsoft). Hence, it can get confusing until you establish some familiarity. The “Transform” Tab applies any changes made to the currently selected column itself. Whereas, the “Add Column” Tab applies changes by introducing a new column. Ex: Let’s assume you have a DOB and Age within the same column. I’d use the transform tab in case I wanted to keep just the Age and didn’t need the DOB at all for future analysis. But I’d use the add column tab in case I want to create a new column called Age, while still wanting to retain the DOB. Luckily I can undo and delete steps where I perform the wrong transformation. But still, I’d like to avoid this amateur mistake in the future lol. Have you ever faced the same issue? Let me know how you tackle these kinds of issues in the comments below :) #data #powerbi #powerquery
