Course Introduction
Creating and Interacting with App Workspaces
DEPLOYMENT STRATEGIES IN POWER BI
SECURING AND LABELING POWER BI WORKSPACE CONTENT
EXTENDING POWER BI REPORTS
Course Review
The course is part of this learning path
This course is designed to lead users through the experience of working with Power BI content in the Power BI service. This web-enabled environment is where content creators and business users go to develop, deploy, and consume content. This course will walk through the process of creating Power BI workspaces in this environment, provisioning user roles, and publishing content to these spaces. It will also walk through the steps necessary to make that content available to a larger business audience by developing workspace apps.
Content in Power BI is also constantly iterated upon, and this course will establish best practices for development lifecycle strategy and the use of premium features like deployment pipelines. Once Power BI content is deployed, it must also be accessible and discoverable. This course will examine processes for promoting and certifying Power BI content and configuring subscriptions so that content can be emailed to users at a defined frequency.
Learning Objectives
- Create a Power BI workspace
- Assign workspace roles
- Publish a Power BI desktop file
- Create a workspace app
- Create a dashboard in a workspace
- Certify a dataset
- Configure a subscription
Intended Audience
This course is designed for individuals who are working with Power BI and those studying for Microsoft’s Power BI Certification assessment.
Prerequisites
To get the most from this course, you should have reasonable experience working with Power BI. If you're new to Power BI, we recommend taking our Introduction to Power BI course.
Let's walk through the process of creating a dashboard in a workspace. A dashboard is uniquely something that only exists in the Power BI Service. To create a dashboard, we'll open a report whose elements we want to include in that. And on a report, we'll see an icon that looks like a thumbtack. When we select that icon, it's going to give us the option to pin it to a dashboard. Here, we'll create a new dashboard from that. And we'll call this testing dashboard. We then have now pinned that visual to a dashboard. We can also put other visuals to the same dashboard by selecting that same pin icon and selecting the existing dashboard. We can then go to the dashboard and see our two elements are here. If we return to the workspace, we'll notice a new element has been added, which is the symbol of a dashboard and represents the dashboard we just created.
Steve is an experienced Solutions Architect with over 10 years of experience serving customers in the data and data engineering space. He has a proven track record of delivering solutions across a broad range of business areas that increase overall satisfaction and retention. He has worked across many industries, both public and private, and found many ways to drive the use of data and business intelligence tools to achieve business objectives. He is a persuasive communicator, presenter, and quite effective at building productive working relationships across all levels in the organization based on collegiality, transparency, and trust.