In this chapter, you will learn how a design is made using focal points to guide users naturally between visuals. You'll also explore some of the accessibility options for reports that Power BI offers.

Tracking focal points

Why focal points

Using focal points

Designing for accessibility

Reviewing accessibility options

Accessibility in practice

Using smart narratives

Design with Users in Mind

Let’s get ready for production! In this chapter, you'll explore some best practices to ready your report, and you'll learn when you should (and shouldn’t) create paginated reports.

Readying for production

Options

Neither SKU

Professional SKU

Premium SKU

Choosing a SKU

Configuring the report

Paginated reports

Power BI report

Paginated report

Choosing a report type

Creating paginated reports

Create a paginated report

Make it a matrix

Add a line chart

Readying for Production and Paginated Reports

DataCamp vs. Local Experience

Exercises and Datasets

In this course, you learn how to design with users in mind. You’ll get introduced to some best practices in data visualization and optimize your visualizations to be more accessible to visually impaired individuals. This course also teaches you when to use paginated reports, a prerequisite for the official PL-300 exam!


<h2>Design with Users in Mind</h2> In this course you learn how to design with users in mind. <br><br> <h2>Optimize Visualizations</h2> You’ll get introduced to some best practices in data visualization and optimize your visualizations to be more accessible to visually impaired individuals. This course also teaches you when to create paginated reports, a prerequisite for the official PL-300 exam!



Reports in Power BI

Learn how to design Power BI visualizations and reports with users in mind.

User-Oriented Design in Power BI

Design in Power BI

I want to slice and cross-filter visuals on a report.

I want to find data at a glance from my mobile phone.

I want to develop and use my own Power BI custom visuals.

I want to print out the results of a report exactly as they appear on the screen.

I want to export these results to Excel or Word.

I want to cater to analysts used to writing SQL Server Reporting Services reports.

Choosing a report type

User-Oriented Design in Power BI

Hands-on interactive exercise