I can also create a pie chart in each State/Province showing the breakdown of an additional category. If I look at my field list, I can tile by something, create vertical or horizontal multiples, or drop in longitude and latitude, if I have it for example. There are now a couple of different options that I can do. Clicking on it, I get a very simple map showing my sales amount by State or Province around the world. When I click this, Power View is going to open up a connection with Bing maps, and attempt to graph my data geographically. Up in the ribbon, on the Design tab, the fourth icon from the left for my report is the Map icon. Under Geography, I’m going to select the StateProvinceName field, along with the Sales Amount field. Initially, I’m going to create a connection to my Adventure Works tabular database and select Power View report as my import connection type. In this blog post, I’m going to take some geographical data around the Adventure Works database and graph it in Power View. You can’t create tours and some of the features that you can in Power Maps, but you can still demonstrate performance across a geographical location relatively simply.
Power View, in addition to GeoFlow Power Maps, has the ability to take geospatial data and graph it to view data from a different perspective.
0 kommentar(er)
