Using Small Multiples in Power BI to Improve Analytical Value

Learn how to use small multiples in Power BI to enhance the analytical value of your data visualizations. Small multiples allow you to present multiple charts and graphs side-by-side, making it easier to spot trends and patterns in your data at a glance.
👍 If you enjoy this video and are interested in formal training on Microsoft Teams, Power BI, Power Apps, Azure, or other Microsoft products you can use my code "Mitchell30" at check out when purchasing our On-Demand Learning classes to get an extra 30% off - pragmaticworks.com/pricing/
00:00 - Introduction of the Initial Visualization Issue
01:30 - Proposal to Use Small Multiples for Improved Visualization
02:04 - Presentation of the Modified Visualization with Small Multiples
03:05 - Initial Steps for Setting Up Small Multiples (Moving Legend)
04:02 - Formatting Adjustments: Data Labels, Background, and Color
05:35 - Further Formatting: Columns, Borders, Title, and Shadow
07:11 - Adding an X Constant Line for Additional Context
08:28 - Including Benchmarks or Thresholds with Constant Lines
-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Next step on your journey:
👉 On-Demand Learning - Start With The FREE Community Plan: tinyurl.com/2ujujsb5
🔗Pragmatic Works On-Demand Learning Packages: pragmaticworks.com/pricing/
🔗Pragmatic Works Boot Camps: pragmaticworks.com/boot-camps/
🔗Pragmatic Works Hackathons: pragmaticworks.com/private-tr...
🔗Pragmatic Works Virtual Mentoring: pragmaticworks.com/virtual-me...
🔗Pragmatic Works Enterprise Private Training: pragmaticworks.com/private-tr...
🔗Pragmatic Works Blog: blog.pragmaticworks.com/
Let's connect:
✔️Twitter: / pragmaticworks
✔️Facebook: / pragmaticworks
✔️Instagram: / pragmatic.works
✔️LinkedIn: / pragmaticworks
✔️KZbin: / pragmaticworks
Pragmatic Works
7175 Hwy 17, Suite 2 Fleming Island, FL 32003
Phone: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]
#PragmaticWorks

[@fabiosousaaguiar]

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

[@miltonhornet]

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

[@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?

[@robertocardenosa493]

Fabulous. Spectacular. Sublime.

[@quasipseudo1]

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

[@teigenxayden]

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

[@PragmaticWorks]

Glad it helped!

[@alexrosen8762]

Wow! Excellent 👌

[@SVAL_5371]

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

[@furkansimsek33]

Great video, thank you for sharing :)

[@gusguerresi3495]

Thank you 😊

[@ansarak2]

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

[@arielspalter7425]

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

[@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?