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SkillSoft Explore Course

IT Skills     Data and Databases     Data Visualization     Design Data Models in Power BI
A well-designed data model eliminates irrelevant and uninterpretable analyses and ensures insightful and well-performing reports. Use this course to step up your data analysis using Power BI's advanced data modeling features.
Begin by loading a sales dataset containing a large fact table and multiple dimension tables and modeling it into a snowflake schema. See how Power BI automatically detects relationships. Then, learn how to apply detailed configurations of relationships, from setting the right cardinality to applying bi-directional cross-filtering.
Next, explicitly define a hierarchy in your data to model a set of geographical values. Learn further detailed configurations, such as setting a default aggregation operation on fields and hiding specific ones from the reports view. Lastly, learn how to implement row-level security.
When you're done, you'll be able to use Power BI's advanced data modeling capabilities. You'll also be further prepared for the DA-100: Analyzing Data with Microsoft Power BI certification exam.

Objectives

PL-300: Advanced Modeling Technique in Power BI

  • discover the key concepts covered in this course
  • load fact and dimension tables containing sales data for analysis
  • recognize the types of relationships that Power BI can detect and apply automatically when data is loaded
  • search for a value in a related table without establishing a relationship
  • use bi-directional cross-filtering to perform an aggregation that is not possible with single-direction cross-filtering
  • identify the types of cardinalities that can be applied to different types of relationships
  • define a hierarchy of fields containing geographical information
  • apply a geographical hierarchy in a Power BI visualization
  • set the default aggregation on a field to compute the average
  • combine related fields across tables into a single unit and configure them together
  • recognize the benefits and limitations of Power BI's auto date/time feature
  • create a table containing user information as a prelude to setting up row-level security
  • set up permissions so that users can only view their own information when analyzing data with Power BI
  • navigate over reports as different users in Power BI Desktop in order to ensure the correct implementation of row-level security
  • summarize the key concepts covered in this course