Terms of Use

 Terms of Use


Last updated: 10th November 2025


This blog is a personal project created and maintained by me, Tarun Gupta. 

By using this site (analystinaction.blogspot.com), you agree to the simple terms below.


1. Content is for learning, not official advice  

  • Everything on this site is for general information and learning only.  
  • It is not financial, legal, or professional consulting.  
  • Always check official Microsoft or vendor documentation before using anything in production.


2. No guarantee everything is always correct or up to date  

  • I do my best to write accurate and practical content, but tools like Power BI change quickly.  
  • I can’t promise that every post is complete, error-free or still valid for the latest version.


3. Use at your own risk  

  • You are responsible for how you use any tips, code or examples from this site.  
  • I am not liable for any loss, damage or issues that may result from using the information here.


4. Not affiliated with Microsoft or other vendors  

  • Power BI, Microsoft, and all other product names are trademarks of their respective owners.  
  • This blog is not officially endorsed by or affiliated with Microsoft or any other company.


5. External links  

  • Sometimes I link to other websites, documentation or tools.  
  • I don’t control those sites and I’m not responsible for their content, privacy practices or availability.


6. Changes to these terms  

  • I may update these terms sometimes.  
  • If you continue to use the site after changes are posted, that means you accept the new terms.


If you have questions about these terms, you can contact me at: guptatarun130@gmail.com


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Copying Bookmarks from one Power BI report to another

Image
Let's think of a scenario, where you want to copy the bookmarks from one report to another. Most obvious approach is to just do a copy paste of the bookmarks. What's wrong with this approach? This approach only works for all visuals but not for bookmarks and field parameters.  If you are not familiar with basics of bookmarks and field parameters do refer to the beginners guide for bookmarks  and introduction to field parameters . Then how do you copy the bookmarks? Power BI enhanced report format (PBIR) for Power BI Project files (PBIP) will help you in achieving this. Let's check it out, I have 2 reports one contains the bookmark called Bookmarks PBIR Test (origin) and other one is Rolling Average PBIR Test (destination) .  Before we get started, you have to enable Power BI Project save option under preview features. Once enabled, restart Power BI desktop. There is a TMDL icon appearing on the left pane. What is TMDL and what's in it for me? There's a lot of possi...
Read more

Playing with Totals in Power BI

Image
Are you a fan of matrix visual in Power BI? If you are as I am, I always struggle to get the correct totals and get something else instead of the totals it can be average. After a lot of research and going over different community posts, finally we have found 3 common scenarios that can elevate your matrix to the next level. To start with, I am using Sample Superstore data. Let's first explain the 3 different scenarios that we will tackle - We  would like  to show both Total Sales and Average Monthly Sales across different categories and different periods. We  would like  to show the Average Sales in the row subtotals and Total Sales in the column subtotals. Last and the  most interesting scenario is to show the Total sales excluding the furniture sales in the row subtotals and total sales in the column subtotals. Let's start by getting the correct totals in a matrix. Generally, if  use  basic Sum, Average... functions in your measures then most likely...
Read more

Introduction to Power Ops

Image
Power BI, combined with all external tools, at least the basic ones, can be a perfect BI tool to meet all your needs. Today's blog will focus on another external tool. What?? Not another one!! In my regular practice, I always rely on basic external tools such as DAX Studio, Tabular Editor, and Measure Killer. But what if I say this new tool is a transformer, combining all the basic tools in one place? If you are looking for an introductory guide for the basic external tools, we got you covered.  Beginner's Guide to DAX Studio Advanced Guide to DAX Studio Guide to Measure Killer Yes, you read it right and we will give you an introductory guide to all the functionalities that can be achieved with  Power Ops . Okay, first things first to download Power Ops you can visit their  website  and I would recommend exploring it with one of your reports. You can download the free version. It will be available under the external tools section in Power BI Desktop. Before we move f...
Read more