At the level of a business user in Power BI, you are going to use DAX in two main ways – creating calculated columns and measures.

At the level of a business user in Power BI, you are going to use DAX in two main ways – creating calculated columns and measures.
We recommend using the Calendar function: TableName = Calendar ([Start Date], [End Date]).
If you don’t know the start and end dates in your model, one solution is to use functions MIN and MAX inside the Calendar function.
Upon importing the sales table to the Power Query editor, users can rely on functions, such as trim and format data, split columns using delimiters, change data types, filter, merge and unpivot columns and rows.
Watch our short video to see how you can quickly transform financial data into a proper database format for further analysis.
When merging tables in Power BI, you are joining them side-by-side using a matching column. Watch our video to learn the merge function.
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In this video, we’ll continue learning more about DAX and will look into the function CALCULATE, which is probably one of the most important and widely used DAX formula in Power BI.
In this video, we’ll continue learning more about DAX and will build a few different formulas.
At the level of a business user in Power BI, you are going to use DAX in two main ways – creating calculated columns and measures.