Matt Allington, Author at Excelerator BI - Page 10 of 18

Matt Allington

Matt Allington is the Data Professional you want to be trained by. Matt does a phenomenal job of breaking concepts down into easily digestible chunks. He is also the principal consultant at Excelerator BI Pty Ltd. There are 3 main areas where he can help you save months and even years of self-learning: Kickstart Power BI in your organisation, training and consulting. He also brings his 35-year career expertise in business and data analytics directly to you with his high quality Power BI training courses and consulting. Check out his Public Training and begin your Power BI Ninja journey!

EARLIER vs EARLIEST in DAX

Level: Advanced The EARLIER() and EARLIEST() functions are 2 of the harder functions in DAX to get your head around. If you come from a programming background it will probably be easy for you.  However as I have repeatedly stated on my blog, one of the many great things about […]

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Sales of Same Products to Other Customers

Level: Intermediate I was helping someone on a forum recently and I thought the question and solution would make an interesting blog article. I have adapted the scenario to work with Adventure Works customer purchases, but this concept would work equally well across other entities, such as sales territories, calendar […]

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New Functions – GENERATESERIES, SELECTEDVALUE

Level: Beginners/Intermediate In the August 2017 update of Power BI Desktop Microsoft released the new What If feature (first demonstrated at MDIS in July).  This new What If capability uses two new DAX functions to complete a task that you have always been able to do manually.  You still can […]

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What is DAX

I have written a series of articles over the last few years including: What is Power BI What is Power Query What is Power Pivot But I have never written an article about the DAX language, so I thought I would cover this off today. What is DAX? DAX is […]

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Understanding Power Query Combine

Level: Intermediate Sometime late in 2016 Microsoft deployed a new “Combine” feature in both Power Query for Excel (Get and Transform) and also in Power BI Desktop (Get Data).  The new capability makes it easier to combine multiple copies of similar workbooks into a single table without hand coding M Functions, […]

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