How and where to write DAX Measures for Power BI and Excel

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
  • Get started with DAX measures in Power BI and Excel.
    Download the practice Excel file contianing the data here: www.myonlinetraininghub.com/i...
    Go to the DAX Function Reference: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dax/...
    0:00 Introduction
    0:19 What is DAX
    0:46 What is Power Pivot
    1:22 DAX Function Reference
    2:42 Where to write DAX measures in Power BI
    5:04 Where to write DAX measures in Excel
    6:23 Filter Context
    7:53 Implicit Measures
    9:35 Nesting Functions in Measures
    Learn DAX and Power Pivot with Mynda: www.myonlinetraininghub.com/p...
    Connect with me on LinkedIn: / myndatreacy
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 87

  • @sagar5238
    @sagar5238 Před 2 lety +4

    Highly underrated channel. I learn new things in every video. Thanks a lot.

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks so much, Sagar! Please spread the word about our channel 🙏

    • @sagar5238
      @sagar5238 Před 2 lety +1

      @@MyOnlineTrainingHub although I am not a youtuber content creator. But I would like to suggest you to create short videos. Then traction may improve.

  • @vijayarjunwadkar
    @vijayarjunwadkar Před 2 lety +5

    Thank you Mynda for a crisp and short DAX tutorial! Although I know many topics, including this, it's always a pleasure to watch you teach and every time I end up learning a few new things for sure! Loving it, so let the videos keep coming! 😊👍

  • @shiffamohammed5818
    @shiffamohammed5818 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for the very much simplified to understand and clear explanation of DAX.

  • @labc2007
    @labc2007 Před 2 lety

    Thank you Mynda, clear, simple and useful leverage knowledge.

  • @johnkuczmanski6012
    @johnkuczmanski6012 Před 4 měsíci

    I followed along using the supplied Excel spreadsheet and learned a lot. Thanks.

  • @wayneedmondson1065
    @wayneedmondson1065 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi Mynda. Lots to learn in DAX! Thanks for the demo and intro. Thumbs up!!

  • @MOHDANWARify
    @MOHDANWARify Před 2 lety

    One of the best videos for beginners in Dax. Thanks so much

  • @JuanHernandez-pf6yg
    @JuanHernandez-pf6yg Před 2 měsíci

    Very useful. Thank you! Lovely accent too.

  • @teoxengineer
    @teoxengineer Před 2 lety

    So great tutorial Mynda! very powerful and clear.

  • @rachaelhanna8523
    @rachaelhanna8523 Před 2 lety

    Simple and succinct explanation of Filters, expression and arguments. If you've ever wondered what these terms actually mean pay close attention from the 14 min mark. Thanks for this Mynda

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před 2 lety

      Thanks for your kind words, Rachael! Please share the video with your co-workers.

  • @Khan-mc3gi
    @Khan-mc3gi Před rokem +1

    You explain in a great way and you helping alot specially who dont know about power b.i u are great👍

  • @chrism9037
    @chrism9037 Před 2 lety

    This was excellent, thanks Mynda!

  • @katarzynakosacka7531
    @katarzynakosacka7531 Před 2 lety

    Thanx for this session! I love your videos.

  • @darrylmorgan
    @darrylmorgan Před 2 lety

    Hi Mynda!Great Starter Tutorial..Thank You :)

  • @diegoaduriz9433
    @diegoaduriz9433 Před 2 lety

    Stunning explanation.
    Thx for sharing!

  • @wodibalanakassoukpala2472

    Thanks for this video... Waiting for more videos on DAX from you

  • @JHatLpool
    @JHatLpool Před 6 měsíci

    Nice demonstration and explanations. Thanks !

  • @ghostlyverse2722
    @ghostlyverse2722 Před rokem

    You always rock making ever think so so easy

  • @remuslupinhp
    @remuslupinhp Před 3 měsíci

    Explained like a pro!

  • @jps11086
    @jps11086 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for sharing your knowledge😀

  • @Chandrajith100
    @Chandrajith100 Před 8 měsíci

    Thanks a lot for the video!!!

  • @drewbbc7074
    @drewbbc7074 Před 2 lety

    Nice starter tutorial. For me - DAX studio (developed by an Aussie) was key to writing elegant DAX.

  • @NoTengoIlusiones
    @NoTengoIlusiones Před 2 lety

    A big Thank you !

  • @RossMaynardProcessExcellence

    Really good video Mynda. I'd be really interested in your thoughts on the top 5 (or top 10) most useful DAX functions for Excel - perhaps as a video!

  • @rd98868
    @rd98868 Před 2 lety

    Amazing as always Mynda :)

  • @abderrahmaneazibi8056
    @abderrahmaneazibi8056 Před 2 lety

    Many thanks!

  • @mogarrett3045
    @mogarrett3045 Před rokem

    Mynda you're the best

  • @KrishnaKumar-zn9kg
    @KrishnaKumar-zn9kg Před 2 lety

    Like it. Simple explanation.

  • @fusimonyolo4585
    @fusimonyolo4585 Před rokem

    This is future; Thank you

  • @Commonzenze
    @Commonzenze Před 2 lety +1

    So that's what my name stands for, thanks! 😀

  • @lilianm7151
    @lilianm7151 Před 2 měsíci

    Do you have a tutorial on how to calculate a 3 months average using DAX in Excel when there is a relationship between data and a date table?

  • @kayalha
    @kayalha Před 2 lety

    Thank you for the very much

  • @GeertDelmulle
    @GeertDelmulle Před 2 lety

    This little tutorial is deceivingly simple: good for you! :-)
    Experience tells me that DAX is quite a bit more cryptic and implicit than Excel or PQ, and the logic is quite a bit different from Excel.
    The user really needs to study DAX in order to get their head around it.
    For the uninitiated DAX measures (even simple ones) may seem like total nonsense (e.g. the condition [column1]

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před 2 lety

      Like Excel functions/formulas, DAX too can be simple, but it can also be incredibly complex. The key is to just get started and build from there.

    • @GeertDelmulle
      @GeertDelmulle Před 2 lety

      @@MyOnlineTrainingHub …and to learn the DAX-specific concepts, like: row context, filter context, context transition, context “transcendence” (EARLIER), shielding of contexts, difference between iterators and aggregators, etc. A lot of new concepts that Excel users are unaware of.
      Oh, and here’s another one (I eluded at that above): wrapping a formula in a context (not just a function, even though that is a component of it).
      …so many new and important things to learn. :-)
      OK, OK, I may be hinting at the fact that we need more video’s from you guys and gals on the topic. ;-)

  • @shoctors
    @shoctors Před 2 lety

    Thank you for breaking it down simply! However, I kept asking myself why you wouldn't just use the Forecast column that was in the data versus building a DAX formula? They both have the same result, right?

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před 2 lety +4

      I thought I answered that point at 7:55 when I talked about implicit and explicit measures. I used a basic measure to illustrate the filter context point and then explained that we didn't have to write that measure explicitly. I then went on to demonstrate a more complex measure. That said, many DAX experts recommend that you write all measures explicitly, even those that can be an implicit measure.

  • @joseluismartincenjor8409

    Mynda my question is about relationships within your practice Excel file.
    At about minute 4:30 you get to show the first visuals using the Forecast Costs measure created. Then you filter per IT Area and the values adjust by themselves, nice.
    However I could not get the same on my side, until I added a one-to-many relationship between the IT Dept. fields in both the Forecast and the Departments sheets.
    I've repeated the process, and tried to carefully copy all your steps, but clearly I'm missing something. Thanks a lot for your help.

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před 2 lety +1

      Hi Jose, correct, you need to set up the relationships in your model. If you download the sample file for this video (link in video description) you'll see the relationships. I also cover setting up relationships in my Power Pivot and DAX course: www.myonlinetraininghub.com/power-pivot-course

  • @asepridwan3362
    @asepridwan3362 Před 2 lety

    I Will subscribe your CZcams channel Mrs.thanks from Indonesia

  • @ExceluniForAll
    @ExceluniForAll Před měsícem

    thats great

  • @hubertg7100
    @hubertg7100 Před rokem

    Amore 💕💕

  • @sergiomandujano
    @sergiomandujano Před rokem

    Thank you Mynda, can you please help on , how can I use a Measure in a DAX formula? For example... Column 2= CONTAINSSTRING(Table1[Column1],[Measure]) if I use this it will show TRUE regardless if Column1 contains or not the [Measure]

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před rokem

      CONTAINSSTRING is looking for text, not a measure. Perhaps you need a different function. You're welcome to post your question and sample Excel file on our forum where someone can help you further: www.myonlinetraininghub.com/excel-forum

  • @findthetruth3021
    @findthetruth3021 Před 2 lety

    Can you give us an example to compare more than two columns in two lists? because recently I have got a written test. They have asked me to compare two Databases, DB1 and DB2. To find the mismatches as well as finally I should have given them by the percentage of the difference between the two DBs. Could you please tell me how to do that? I have no clue if these a formula to compare between two datasets more than 10 columns and 300 rows for the DB1 and DB2, then give them the percentage of the difference between them. Thanks in advance, I have searched youtube and google too, but could not find anything like that to compare and give the percentage as well.
    This was the question
    Please use the databases in the sheets named (Database1) and (Database2) to find the percentage of discrepancy/mismatch between the two databases for the columns (from column D to column K in both Database1 and Database2 sheets). *Note: please use formulas to solve this question and keep them (don't delete any) also keep all the steps that you use to solve this question. If you only added the result/number without the formulas and without the steps then you will not get any point on it.

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před 2 lety +1

      If you have to use formulas, then you can use the EXACT function to compare ranges of data. From there you can calculate the percentage of records that are different. Hope that points you in the right direction.

  • @user-ed7xk7lt1j
    @user-ed7xk7lt1j Před rokem

    How do I follow you?

    • @MyOnlineTrainingHub
      @MyOnlineTrainingHub  Před rokem +2

      I'm everywhere:
      czcams.com/users/MyOnlineTrainingHub
      twitter.com/onlinetrainingh
      facebook.com/MyOnlineTrainingHub/
      www.linkedin.com/in/myndatreacy/
      instagram.com/mynda.treacy/
      www.tiktok.com/@myndatreacy?lang=en
      www.pinterest.com.au/myndatreacy/