Using Small Multiples in Power BI to Improve Analytical Value

[@fabiosousaaguiar]

Great tip! Much more informative and native-looking visual. Congratulations!

[@celestinhirwandame5191]

Hi Pearson, I like the video. The visual is very nice. I need your support. Under reference lines, I see all kinds of lines (constant, min, max, average, median, percentile), but i do not see the X-axis constant line. Where is it hidden?

[@miltonhornet]

I loved the explanation and especially the built in visual chosen to do it, Mitchell. Thank you and Pragmatic Works for sharing it!!

[@robertocardenosa493]

Fabulous. Spectacular. Sublime.

[@teigenxayden]

thank a lot for your share, every set-step is clear!

[@PragmaticWorks]

Glad it helped!

[@SVAL_5371]

I enjoy these types of idea videos. In the future can you please also drop small csv files to model along ?

[@quasipseudo1]

Yes, and I can understand what you say. Thanks!

[@alexrosen8762]

Wow! Excellent 👌

[@gusguerresi3495]

Thank you 😊

[@furkansimsek33]

Great video, thank you for sharing :)

[@arielspalter7425]

Excellent tips. Would be better to have measure added to the constant line so it can change over time dynamically.

[@ansarak2]

Would be better example, if the average, excellent and good must be dynamically from data itself instead of a fixed value

[@muhammetmuslu4429]

ı like ıt.

[@brianligat9493]

Usual thanks. I would have made any Covid regions as sickly-coloured as possible. I used to do that with errors or warnings to further disuade the users from getting things wrong.

[@TheSybolt]

Covid in 2006?