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Expert Data Modeling with Power BI, Second Edition

You're reading from   Expert Data Modeling with Power BI, Second Edition Enrich and optimize your data models to get the best out of Power BI for reporting and business needs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803246246
Length 698 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Soheil Bakhshi Soheil Bakhshi
Author Profile Icon Soheil Bakhshi
Soheil Bakhshi
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section I: Data Modeling in Power BI
2. Introduction to Data Modeling in Power BI FREE CHAPTER 3. Data Analysis eXpressions and Data Modeling 4. Section II: Data Preparation in Query Editor
5. Data Preparation in Power Query Editor 6. Getting Data from Various Sources 7. Common Data Preparation Steps 8. Star Schema Preparation in Power Query Editor 9. Data Preparation Common Best Practices 10. Section III: Data Modeling
11. Data Modeling Components 12. Star Schema and Data Modeling Common Best Practices 13. Section IV: Advanced Data Modeling
14. Advanced Data Modeling Techniques 15. Row-Level and Object-Level Security 16. Dealing with More Advanced Data Warehousing Concepts in Power BI 17. Introduction to Dataflows 18. DirectQuery Connections to Power BI Datasets and Analysis Services in Composite Models 19. New Options, Features, and DAX Functions 20. Other Books You May Enjoy
21. Index

Using relationships

When modeling relational data, a relationship describes the connection between two tables. For instance, our example shows a relationship between the Customer table and the Sales table. A customer can have multiple sales transactions in the Sales table. To create a relationship between the Customer and Sales tables, we must link CustomerKey from the Customer table to CustomerKey from the Sales table. This linkage enables Power BI to understand that each row of data in the Customer table can have one or more related rows in the Sales table.

To create relationships between tables in Power BI Desktop, we can either use the Model view to drag a column from a table and drop it to the relevant column from the other table or click the Manage relationships button from the ribbon. The Manage relationships button appears in several places in the ribbon.

The following image shows the Manage relationship window:

Graphical user interface  Description automatically generated

Figure 8.31: Manage relationships window in...

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