Learn. Apply. Transform. – Microsoft Fabric & Power BI Made Practical.
More Matrix (visual) formatting in Microsoft Power BI
The Microsoft Power BI Matrix visual has more features waiting to be unlocked with formatting. In this Tiny tip, I will show you some of my preferred formatting options. Specifically, I will show:
Changing the Text size
Changing the alignment of a column
Conditional formatting for a column of values
Changing the values to display as rows rather than columns.
The last feature can be a real space saver when you have a lot of data, and it can allow you to have a larger font for easier reading without the need to scroll.
Belinda Allen (Microsoft MVP) is both a Microsoft Certified Professional for Dynamics GP (MCP) and a Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT). She is also the co-founder of Smith & Allen Consulting, Inc. (www.saci.com), a business management software consulting firm for over 24 years.
Belinda began implementing ERP systems so long ago that Windows was not an operating system, but an application. Larger businesses used old Main Frames with monitors that were Green and Black and smaller business did accounting by hand. Having seen the evolution that has taken place over the years from pieces of paper to analytics, Belinda still gets excited every time she helps a business improve.
Belinda is also well known for her Blog www.BelindaTheGPcsi.com. Her blog is about sharing really useful information about the product quickly and succinctly. She has earned the nickname GP CSI because she excels at reviewing GP problems and figuring what went wrong and why. With followers all over the Globe she is able to share knowledge and achieve her mission: “To Improve the Lives and Business Success of my Followers.”
In her time off, Belinda enjoys sailing, woodturning, crochet/knitting, sewing/quilting, reading and playing the ukulele (Belinda often participates in Ukulele Jams in NYC.)
View all posts by Belinda Allen
One thought on “More Matrix (visual) formatting in Microsoft Power BI”
Ms Belinda Allen 
One thought on “More Matrix (visual) formatting in Microsoft Power BI”