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I have a situation where we have a very large Power BI report (over 80 pages). We are continiously optimizing the performance of the report to offer a decent experience to the end users. We share the report, stored in the Workspace, to users via an App.
Normally we overwrite the old report with a new report and update the App. Some users experienced a significant improvement in the performance after we've deleted the old report and published the same report with the same name.
Is there any logic to this? Could the performance be negatively impacted by user-specific filters added by the users or is there another explanation? Are other people also experiencing this?
Hi @GilbertQ , Thanks for your reply!
I absolutely agree that those are important factors. Custom visuals, queries used, measures syntax, number of columns, data types etc. However, my question is specifically about the performance impact of publishing a new report versus overwriting an old report (with user specific filters).
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