Font with SWITch measure

[Anonymous]

Hey guys, 
Ive got the following table using this switch measure : 

MeasureSWTICH = SWITCH(MAX('Skirta Lentelėj'[Type]),"2020 FAKTAS", [2020 FAKTAS],"2019 FAKTAS",[2019 FAKTAS], "2020 PLANAS" , [2020 PLANAS], "POKYTIS NUO 2020 PLANO", FORMAT([Pokytis nuo 2020 plano per mėn], "0.0%") ,"POKYTIS NUO 2019 FAKTO", FORMAT([Pokytis nuo 2019 fakto per mėn], "0.0%"))
Now basically what I need is that the second row " 2020 FAKTAS" to be in BOLD so I could highlight it. Any ideas?

This is basically what I would need: 

[v-rzhou-msft]

Hi @Anonymous 

Could you tell me if your problem has been solved? If it is, kindly Accept it as the solution. More people will benefit from it. Or you are still confused about it, please provide me with more details about your problem.

Best Regards,

Rico Zhou

[v-rzhou-msft · Accepted solution]

Hi @Anonymous 

In addition to  mahoneypat 's reply. 

You want to hightlight the 2020 FAKTAS row in Bold.

Your demand is a good idea, while it is not supported to implement in Power BI currently.

Conditional formatting may be a good alternative. However we can't hight the row header in matrix by this function.

I have a test : it will show values in 2020 FAKTAS row in black and others in black.

However in Row header (Type) it shows as before.

You can vote up these two ideas for the functions you want：

Conditional Formatting for Matrix Headers

Conditional formatting options (For Bold)

Or you can submit a new idea to improve the Power BI.
It is a place for customers provide feedback about Microsoft Office products . What’s more, if a feedback is high voted there by other customers, it will be promising that Microsoft Product Team will take it into consideration when designing the next version in the future.

Best Regards,

Rico Zhou

If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly. 

[mahoneypat]

While you can't make it bold, you can use conditional formatting to change the font color and/or the background.  Basically, you can make a second measure similar to the one you've shown that returns "Red", "Green", etc. instead of your measures ([2020 PLANAS], etc.).  You can then use that under conditional formatting on font color or background for all of your fields (so the whole row is changed).

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/create-reports/desktop-conditional-table-formatting

Regards,

Pat