Reza’s passion is to help you find the best data solution, he is Data enthusiast. He is an International Speaker in Microsoft Ignite, Microsoft Business Applications Summit, Data Insight Summit, PASS Summit, SQL Saturday and SQL user groups.
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He is also the author of very popular book Power BI from Rookie to Rock Star, which is free with more than 1700 pages of content and the Power BI Pro Architecture published by Apress. He is the leader of the New Zealand Business Intelligence users group. He wrote some books on MS SQL BI and also is writing some others, He was also an active member on online technical forums such as MSDN and Experts-Exchange, and was a moderator of MSDN SQL Server forums, and is an MCP, MCSE, and MCITP of BI. His articles on different aspects of technologies, especially on MS BI, can be found on his blog. Reza is also co-founder and co-organizer of Difinity conference in New Zealand. Reza is an active blogger and co-founder of RADACAD. He is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP for nine continuous years (from 2011 till now) for his dedication in Microsoft BI. He has a BSc in Computer engineering he has more than 20 years’ experience in data analysis, BI, databases, programming, and development mostly on Microsoft technologies. Reza Rad is a Microsoft Regional Director, an Author, Trainer, Speaker and Consultant. If not, share your challenge below, and I’d be happy to find a solution for you. Have you ever had a similar issue? Hope this resolves that. Using this method, you can get all transactions that fall in between those two separate transaction date fields. This method uses two slicers, one with the setting of AFTER and the other with the setting of BEFORE. The simple method that I showed here works for both custom date table or the default date table. I change the type of the End Date Slicer to “BEFORE”Īnd now, we have the BEFORE and AFTER slicer simply working for Start and End date: Now, I add the second slicer and add the End Date to it Now my Start Date slicer looks like this: Then I have changed the type of it, using this option: The same approach would work for custom date tables too. My goal is to have a slicer for filtering all records that their transactions are starting from a given date and ending at a given dateĪs you’ve probably noticed, I am using the default date table in Power BI that is automatically created for the “Start Date” and “End Date” fields. I have also renamed the OrderDate to Start Date, renamed the ShipDate to End Date, and removed the DueDate for this example. The tables that you need to load are FactInternetSales, DimCustomer, and DimProduct. The sample dataset used here is the AdventureWorksDW Excel file which can be downloaded from here. If you want to learn more about Power BI, Read Power BI from Rookie to Rock Star. In this short blog article, I’ll explain how you can achieve this simply. However, what if in your dataset, you have a FROM and TO (or Start and End) Date? In that case, you’d most probably want to use the slicer to filter the report in such a way that it shows all data in between the start and end date. Run.Power BI date slicers can be used to filter based on one field. In short they are just un-flipping-believably cool. Or by removing the frame and text you can just make them into a data driven gallery of images! Not only that – they also support cross highlighting!Īnd it just get better: They can even contain images! Or arranged as a matrix for a super compact form: That can also be arranged horizontally for a very efficient real estate use: Yes – it’s that cool.īut for those of you who have not watched the video, here are some spoilers of what you have missed: Because every sensible Power BI user should at this point stop reading and rash to try the Chiclet Slicer on their own. If you read these lines then you must have skipped the video. (Yes – that’s me with the metallic voice) Once you watch the video, you too will realize that this fantastic new visualization is destined to become the new workhorse of Power BI: The result: This new Chiclet Slicer is not just great, it’s freaking-awesome. But while we started with functionality of the Excel Slicer, the Power BI team took some creative freedoms with it. The Chiclet Slicer was inspired by the great slicer control found in Excel since 2010. We’ll start our journey with a visual that was uploaded just today into the gallery: The Chiclet Slicer.
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This is the first entry in a series of articles discussing some awesome features of visuals, many that are not very obvious at first glance.
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