I have a report with 4 graphs, each have the same category and sub category. And two of them have date as well, like so:
Axis:
-Month
--Catecory
---Subcatecory
I was wondering if it's possible to make a slicer or button that could change the view of these four graphs at the same time, as I would like to have an overall view with catecory and go deeper into the view with subcatecory. Without changing the values.
I checked the newest feature in the december 2017 update about drill down, but it requires me to click on a graph axis point and by doing so it changes the values, and only shows subcategories for that catecory.
you can include an date slicer. check this link for reference
https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/tag/date-slicer/
Related
I have a scenario where I am using date and country slicers along with maps in my report along with some stacked charts.
When I click on the map for one country it filters the data based on that country I have selected but the filter is not reflected in slicers.
Is there any way that I can use the map only to display the counts without having select, in other words, no selection allowed on the maps?
Any suggestions would be helpful.
Thanks!
Go to Format tab and select Edit Interaction option as shown in the below image. Now select your Map visual and set Filter = None in other visuals you don't like to interact when click on the Map.
I wanted suggestions from the community as to which chart should be used to depict the Parent-Child/Successor-Predecessor relationship in Power BI. I'm using Azure boards as a data source. Here is my sample data source.
I want to show each work item id in the center and its Predecessor on the top left and successor on the bottom right. With that, I want to arrange my items based on iteration.
Here is how I'm trying to visualize my data.
I don't need links to the Microsoft Custom Visuals Page. I know that it exists. I'm expecting somebody to point out to a visual in the market place that could help me with my scenario.
Not sure if there any exact option for data presentation as per your design/requirement or not. But to serve the purpose, you can try with "Multi-row card" and the presentation will be something like below-
You can apply some Styling in the visual, but it will not like your sample requirement I guess :(
Here 2 column is basically 2 different "Multi-row card" visual.
In first visual, applied filter with Iteration = 1
In second visual, applied filter with Iteration = 2
For better presentation purpose, I replaced NULL value with a "-" in column "Predecessos ID" & "Source ID Title"
I have data from different insurance companies.
For these companies I made a scatterplot with Net Premium on the X Axis and Net profit on the y axis.
In the Report I also have 3 bar charts and a table.
I have filters for years, category and company.
The scatterplot ignores the years filter and is filtered by the category filter.
I am trying to highlight the chosen Company in, and only in, the scatterplot.
For example, I filter for a category so my scatterplots shows all data points for the given companies that lie within the category.
Now I want the "company filter" to highlight the data point in my scatterplot.
I tried to do this with conditional formatting but my scatterplot does not take conditional formatting.
I also looked at the method on this site
http://sqljason.com/2018/03/highlighting-scatter-charts-in-power-bi-using-dax.html
This however is not what I want because I don't want to have another bar chart.
I want my company filter to directly highlight my scatterplot. Does anyone know a way how to do this?
You can do this by editing your interactions. Select the filter you want to edit the interaction for. You now get a tab format, select it and select "Edit interactions".
In the example below, I selected the Score filter and disable the Employee table from acting on the filter.
I have a simple (one table) report with the following columns: Date, Amount, Category and Subcategory.
I try to create a page with three visualisations.
The first one is for the amount/date (vertical bar chart). The second one is for amount/categories (treemap). The last one is for amount/subcategories (treemap).
I have created hierarchy for date and categories.
When I select a column in the amount/date, the visualisation of the bottom ones filters OK.
The problem that I have is that when I click on the amount/category treemap the amount/date bar chart resets its selection and the amount/category shows all the categories across all the dates.
I have tried to prevent this by setting the interaction to "No Impact" on the amount/date visual, but it didn't help.
How do I create "One Way" interaction between visuals?
If you CTRL-click, you can make multiple selections. If you click normally, then regular visuals will replace filters on other visuals.
Slicers are a special visual type whose selections don't get overridden by selections in other visuals.
Is it possible to create a slider in PowerBI just like we create a slider in EXCEL.If possible can someone point me to some basic tutorials for that or may e an example would really help a lot.
I think OP is referring to a slider in the context of having a slicer with variable values that can be adjusted by dragging a button of some type along a bar with beginning and ending values, such as a date. Power BI added a date slider in a recent update which is accessed by choosing the slicer visual in your screenshot and selecting a date field from the query. There is also a custom visual which allows granularity from year to quarter to month to week to day. The beginning of the fiscal year can be customized in the formatting options, so it's pretty useful if one is using Power BI in a business setting.
Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be any other type of slider available which allows the use of fields other than ones which contain date values. Even when the field is a date/time value, neither of the sliders have the ability to show hours/minutes/seconds. I was searching for one I could use with time or even on an index column when I saw this question and haven't had much luck.