Your PQ skills are superb. Highly advanced and topical. I used to skip your vids a year ago because it was too advanced but now that I am more comfortable with PBI I am beginning to appreciate your vids . Thanks .
Love the way you explain. Very helpful. Came across similar problem where I used to duplicate the query and get the job done. This technique was quite helpful, thanks.
Very clearly explained! Thank you. I have the need for this sort of thing when working with Excel files downloaded from accounting systems. This is much more elegant than what I was doing.
Very clear and informative and helpful, thank you :) I’ll need to check out other videos, but more videos distinguishing: “how to solve this problem using a record, vs a list, vs a table or which method *is best* for any given problem, is much appreciated”. It’s a bit difficult for me to understand when to apply one of those over the other. Btw, please consider making all your videos into a playlist; it makes it easier to binge watch them all at once, thank you!
Oh man, this was interesting for me as I have similar challange, but I have additional 2 tables and below the main table. Can it be solved by this method? Thanks in advance.
Yes, it can be solved by this method. You can try to get to 2 records in a way that is described in the video, and later combine the two records with the Record.Combine() function: RecordDetails = RecordCombine({Record1, Record2}) After this, you can use the newly created record to add a custom column to your main table.
Your PQ skills are superb. Highly advanced and topical. I used to skip your vids a year ago because it was too advanced but now that I am more comfortable with PBI I am beginning to appreciate your vids . Thanks .
I love it when I find such simple, elegant and POWERFUL tutorials. Thank you very much!!!
Love the way you explain. Very helpful. Came across similar problem where I used to duplicate the query and get the job done. This technique was quite helpful, thanks.
Very clearly explained! Thank you. I have the need for this sort of thing when working with Excel files downloaded from accounting systems. This is much more elegant than what I was doing.
Very clear and informative and helpful, thank you :) I’ll need to check out other videos, but more videos distinguishing: “how to solve this problem using a record, vs a list, vs a table or which method *is best* for any given problem, is much appreciated”. It’s a bit difficult for me to understand when to apply one of those over the other.
Btw, please consider making all your videos into a playlist; it makes it easier to binge watch them all at once, thank you!
Thank you Hendrick!
We had that in mind, just waited to acquire more videos before creating a list. Guess now's the time!
That was helpful. Simple and clear.
Thanks for sharing.
Great video!
Amazing.. and very informative..
Great tutorial. Thanks.
Very good. Thanks for the tutorial 👍
That's great!
Oh man, this was interesting for me as I have similar challange, but I have additional 2 tables and below the main table. Can it be solved by this method? Thanks in advance.
Yes, it can be solved by this method. You can try to get to 2 records in a way that is described in the video, and later combine the two records with the Record.Combine() function:
RecordDetails = RecordCombine({Record1, Record2})
After this, you can use the newly created record to add a custom column to your main table.
Thank You! This was exectly what I was looking for! So grateful. thx