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I have a set of monthly cost data over the course of several years. If, for example, I want to plot cost over time for January-June of 2014, is there a way to overlay a plot on top of that for January -June of 2015, to compare trends over the two years? Is this done in the reports or can it be done on a dashboard as well?
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Hi @jgenchanok
In answer to your most recent question, I generated some dummy data as follows
Date Usage 1/01/2014 10 1/02/2014 21 1/03/2014 29 1/04/2014 36 1/05/2014 44 1/06/2014 44 1/07/2014 47 1/08/2014 51 1/09/2014 65 1/10/2014 72 1/11/2014 82 1/12/2014 93 1/01/2015 104 1/02/2015 117 1/03/2015 114 1/04/2015 129 1/05/2015 143 1/06/2015 138 1/07/2015 141 1/08/2015 149 1/09/2015 155 1/10/2015 163 1/11/2015 169 1/12/2015 171 1/01/2016 180 1/02/2016 178 1/03/2016 186 1/04/2016 191 1/05/2016 191 1/06/2016 191 1/07/2016 190 1/08/2016 191 1/09/2016 200 1/10/2016 211 1/11/2016 218 1/12/2016 229
Which gave me three years.
I then added the following two calcualated columns to my table
Month = FORMAT('Table9'[Date],"MMMM") MonthID = INT(FORMAT('Table9'[Date],"MM"))
The MonthID is just there to help sort the [Month] column in order. The table now looks like this
I can then make Matrix and Line visuals as follows
Hi @jgenchanok,
Yes this is possible. I suggest you create two measures. The first will be simple and might be the sum of cost, The second will be similar but use one of the Time-Intelligence functions like SAMEPERIODLASTYEAR to build a second measure that you can add to your visual.
If you post a small set of your data we can try and build something for you.
Thanks Phil,
I was wondering if it had similar functionality to creating a pivot table in excel. For example, in excel, I can create a pivot table that has months as rows and years as columns and it will plot those years individually.
I
If I try to make a similar format matrix table in Power, it does not correlate to the same type of graph if I wanted to make a combo chart.
Hi @jgenchanok
In answer to your most recent question, I generated some dummy data as follows
Date Usage 1/01/2014 10 1/02/2014 21 1/03/2014 29 1/04/2014 36 1/05/2014 44 1/06/2014 44 1/07/2014 47 1/08/2014 51 1/09/2014 65 1/10/2014 72 1/11/2014 82 1/12/2014 93 1/01/2015 104 1/02/2015 117 1/03/2015 114 1/04/2015 129 1/05/2015 143 1/06/2015 138 1/07/2015 141 1/08/2015 149 1/09/2015 155 1/10/2015 163 1/11/2015 169 1/12/2015 171 1/01/2016 180 1/02/2016 178 1/03/2016 186 1/04/2016 191 1/05/2016 191 1/06/2016 191 1/07/2016 190 1/08/2016 191 1/09/2016 200 1/10/2016 211 1/11/2016 218 1/12/2016 229
Which gave me three years.
I then added the following two calcualated columns to my table
Month = FORMAT('Table9'[Date],"MMMM") MonthID = INT(FORMAT('Table9'[Date],"MM"))
The MonthID is just there to help sort the [Month] column in order. The table now looks like this
I can then make Matrix and Line visuals as follows
Starting December 3, join live sessions with database experts and the Fabric product team to learn just how easy it is to get started.
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