Surveys are powerful tools for gathering feedback and insights, with Likert scales and Net Promoter Score (NPS) being two popular methods for measuring attitudes, opinions, and customer satisfaction. Likert scales assess the level of agreement or disagreement on a statement, while NPS measures customer loyalty by asking how likely respondents are to recommend a product or service.
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Ensuring data security and privacy is paramount when dealing with business intelligence and analytics. Tableau, a leading data visualization tool, offers robust features to manage data security effectively. One such feature is Row-Level Security (RLS), which restricts data access for different users based on their roles or attributes. This blog post will guide you through setting up Row-Level Security in Tableau using dynamic user filters.
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Creating a visually appealing and efficient Tableau report is crucial for making data-driven decisions. However, as your data grows, your reports might start to lag, leading to frustration and inefficiency. In this blog post, we will explore how to optimize your Tableau reports from three key perspectives: data sources, individual visualizations, and dashboards. By following these tips, you can ensure your reports run smoothly and deliver insights effectively.
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Following our discussions on Fixed and Exclude LODs in earlier articles, you should now be fairly comfortable with these concepts. Therefore, tackling Include LOD should be relatively straightforward. Let’s dive in without further ado.
In a prior article, I illustrated and demonstrated the process of converting Tableau’s fixed level of detail (LOD) to Power BI. In this piece, I will extend this effort by guiding you through the translation of the EXCLUDE LOD to Power BI DAX.
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If you’ve navigated Tableau’s powerful Level of Detail (LOD) function, you know its complexity and potential for creating impactful visualizations. Now, whether you’re transitioning from Tableau to Power BI or need to excel in both platforms with limited Power BI skills, fear not! In this series, we’ll unravel the mysteries of applying Tableau’s three main LOD functions in Power BI.
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Need to connect Tableau to a dataset or semantic model in PowerBI(now Fabric)?It is not as difficult as you may think.
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If/esleif/else is one of the the most used functions in Tableau calculation and unfortunately, it can not be applied verbatim in Power BI to achieve the same goal. The equivalent function in Power BI DAX language is the Switch() function and it works especially well on multiple scenarios, it can be used to convert either if/elseif/else statement of possibly case/when query in Tableau.
Continue readingParameters are useful when you want to add interactivity and flexibility to a report, or to experiment with what-if scenarios. Using the superstore dataset, supposing we have a certain order quantity target we want to evaluate on all states and give dynamic feedback based on how well we met that target.
Converting a highly intricate Tableau report to Power BI, or vice versa, might seem daunting at first. However, I’ve discovered that it doesn’t have to be overwhelming if you approach it methodically, breaking it down into manageable steps. It becomes even simpler if we begin with a foundational report or data source, such as the widely-used Superstore data source. For this particular scenario, I opted for the Tableau data source instead of the Power BI AdventureWorks, as the Superstore data source is more accessible and user-friendly.
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