POWER BI:
For
this series, we’re concerned primarily with Power BI, which provides a number
of tools for delivering BI insights through browsers or mobile apps as well as
embedding them within custom applications. In addition to the online service,
Power BI includes Power BI Desktop, the Power BI mobile apps, the Power BI API,
and Power BI Report Server. The rest of the article goes into more detail about
each component.
Power BI Services:
The Power BI service lies
at the heart of the Power BI offering, providing a cloud-based platform for
connecting to data and building reports. Users can access the service through a
web-based portal that provides the tools necessary to retrieve, transform and
present business data. For example, the following figure shows the portal with
the Human Resources Sample dashboard
selected. The dashboard includes several visualizations that are part of the Human Resources Sample report.
(Microsoft provides several sample datasets, reports, and dashboards for
learning about Power BI.)
Where Power BI Desktop really shines, when compared to the Power BI service, are in the features available in the Query Editor to shape and combine data, some of which are shown in the following figure. In this case, the Sales.vSalesPerson dataset is open, which is based on a view in the AdventureWorks2017 database with the same name
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