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Solved! Go to Solution.
@roncruiser That is a Numeric range parameter. You can create one from the Home tab in Power BI and going to Modeling, then New parameter and then Numeric range.
Hi @roncruiser ,
This happens when we create field parameter in power bi desktop.
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Hi @roncruiser
That question mark is an extended property auto-added to a column when creating a numeric or field parameter using the GUI. As a numeric parameter, the column can be added to a slicer as single select. The same property can be applied to any numeric column using Tabular Editor which is useful if the column is, say, in a fact table and not a what-if parameter table. Otherwise, you can just create a new numeric parameter from the modeling tab
@Greg_Deckler
@danextian
Thank you very much for your replies. They helped immediately.
Hi @roncruiser
That question mark is an extended property auto-added to a column when creating a numeric or field parameter using the GUI. As a numeric parameter, the column can be added to a slicer as single select. The same property can be applied to any numeric column using Tabular Editor which is useful if the column is, say, in a fact table and not a what-if parameter table. Otherwise, you can just create a new numeric parameter from the modeling tab
Hi @roncruiser ,
Thank you @Greg_Deckler or the response provided!
Has your issue been resolved? If the response provided by the community member addressed your query, could you please confirm? It helps us ensure that the solutions provided are effective and beneficial for everyone.
Thank you for your understanding!
Hi @roncruiser ,
I wanted to follow up and see if you had a chance to review the information shared. If you have any further questions or need additional assistance, feel free to reach out.
Thank you.
Hi @roncruiser ,
This happens when we create field parameter in power bi desktop.
🌟 I hope this solution helps you unlock your Power BI potential! If you found it helpful, click 'Mark as Solution' to guide others toward the answers they need.
💡 Love the effort? Drop the kudos! Your appreciation fuels community spirit and innovation.
🎖 As a proud SuperUser and Microsoft Partner, we’re here to empower your data journey and the Power BI Community at large.
🔗 Curious to explore more? [Discover here].
Let’s keep building smarter solutions together!
Bin_Size = GENERATESERIES(1, 30, 1)
To recreate it: go to Modeling → New Table → paste the DAX above. Done
It does not work with that method. Shown after the calculated table is created below:
This creates a New Parameter with a slicer. Which is what I need.
GENERATESERIES(1, 30, 1) is defined below:
After creating the New Parameter with slicer:
Thanks.
Hello @roncruiser
There's an old post that I believe will answer your question:)
https://community.fabric.microsoft.com/t5/Desktop/what-does-the-icon-of-a-table-and-a-question-mark-...
@roncruiser That is a Numeric range parameter. You can create one from the Home tab in Power BI and going to Modeling, then New parameter and then Numeric range.
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