Forum Discussion
Create a dashboard that reports quiz winners
Hi!
I have a list in sharepoint online that we use to log the weekly quiz winners.
In its simplicity it is one column for week number and a second column for the winner - the crux here is that sometimes there are multiple winners: this is handled in the sharepoint list by a person colmn that allows for multiple entries.
I would like my dashboard to present a graph with a count of how many times a name occurs, now it displays the entries as is.
Although this case is for recreational purposes, the case is also valid for many other situations where we record multiple people in a person colum, like participants in a project...
Much apprecitated!
Hi Frode1000
Based on your needs, I have created the following table.
Then you can use the following measure to calculate how many times the different names appear.
Measure = COUNT('Table'[Winner])You can create another table and put the Winner and the newly created measure into this table.
This is the result you want:
Best Regards,
Jayleny
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
2 Replies
- christinepayton
Most Valuable Professional
Assuming you're using a "person" type column to record the winners, you can expand that field out to get their email address, then do a distinct count on that in Power BI. I did a video tutorial here on how to connect to SP lists and expand "person" data if that helps? Distinct count is one of the auto-summarizations of fields, so you just drop it in a visual and click the menu on the field in the visual well to change the summarization to distinct if you want the "easy" way, otherwise you can also use DAX to make a measure to do a distinctcount on the email/usernames.
Hi Frode1000
Based on your needs, I have created the following table.
Then you can use the following measure to calculate how many times the different names appear.
Measure = COUNT('Table'[Winner])You can create another table and put the Winner and the newly created measure into this table.
This is the result you want:
Best Regards,
Jayleny
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
