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I'm running into a problem, and I know this is an easy fix but I haven't found the right measure of function yet.
I have a column that has both "casual" and "member" value information in one. I want to be able to either add a column or find a measure that I maybe able to created visual of the two different subscribers. The help would be great, I'm very new to Power BI and I know it's going to be an easy step once I know what it is. I have a picture of how the row is setup.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @SteelChampzz ,
There are several ways to help you create visuals of the two different subscribers:
Member = CALCULATE(MAX('Table'[member_casual]),FILTER('Table',[member_casual]="member"))
Casual = CALCULATE(MAX('Table'[member_casual]),FILTER('Table',[member_casual]="casual"))
Then apply it to the visual:
Output:
Output:
If you need to do some related analysis between these two tables, you need to establish a relationship between the two tables, which will make your calculations or the information displayed in the report more accurate. If you're just doing separate analysis on the two tables, then you don't need a relationship.
For more details, please refer to:
Create and manage relationships in Power BI Desktop
Best Regards,
Jianbo Li
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
Hi @SteelChampzz ,
There are several ways to help you create visuals of the two different subscribers:
Member = CALCULATE(MAX('Table'[member_casual]),FILTER('Table',[member_casual]="member"))
Casual = CALCULATE(MAX('Table'[member_casual]),FILTER('Table',[member_casual]="casual"))
Then apply it to the visual:
Output:
Output:
If you need to do some related analysis between these two tables, you need to establish a relationship between the two tables, which will make your calculations or the information displayed in the report more accurate. If you're just doing separate analysis on the two tables, then you don't need a relationship.
For more details, please refer to:
Create and manage relationships in Power BI Desktop
Best Regards,
Jianbo Li
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
Thank you for the extra help on this, I will put keep that function in mind for the next time, I ended up doing it the long way by transforming my data and created two tables and filtered them that way.
Once again I appreciate the help.
Is simple filtering in a slicer (or the filtering pane) not enough? You can also put filtering on a visual independently...
What I've done is made two separate table to filter "Members" from "Casual" Subscribers, trying to find the differences between both tables.
My next big question is, do I need to create a relationship between the two tables now?
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