Check your eligibility for this 50% exam voucher offer and join us for free live learning sessions to get prepared for Exam DP-700.
Get StartedDon't miss out! 2025 Microsoft Fabric Community Conference, March 31 - April 2, Las Vegas, Nevada. Use code MSCUST for a $150 discount. Prices go up February 11th. Register now.
Solved! Go to Solution.
I'm sure there is a power query / M way of doing this, but I'm a dax nerd. I'd use "Calculate Table" with
NewTable = UNION(DISTINCT(Table1[Email]), DISTINCT(Table2[Email])
I'm sure there is a power query / M way of doing this, but I'm a dax nerd. I'd use "Calculate Table" with
NewTable = UNION(DISTINCT(Table1[Email]), DISTINCT(Table2[Email])
@Anonymous Thanks !!. This worked for me .Thank you
Think I need to become a DAX nerd! Thanks scottsen, worked a treat!
I just added another DISTINCT before UNION to make sure only one email address was returned if the same email address was in both tables.
Thanks!
Mike
User | Count |
---|---|
117 | |
75 | |
62 | |
50 | |
44 |
User | Count |
---|---|
174 | |
125 | |
60 | |
60 | |
57 |