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It definitely is not.

@@chriskeo392 Please explain

@@prawnyowl8909 figma was bought for 20 billion. Is that enough for you? 😂

@@chriskeo392 It was an honest question. No need to respond like that.

@@prawnyowl8909 don't be a bish.

Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching. 👊

My 2 cents: some people are familiar with writing letters rather than sending emails, and that's ok. But not if you want to be competitive and efficient. That's of course different if the user is an analyst but in that case the dashboard is not for him/her ;)

@@Alex_FR_IT Hehehe - thats the point you are missing. There is no real difference between letters and e-mails. You only changed a driver. But still user is doing similar thing (writing text to send to someone), you don't take anything from them, you just improved their workflow. Very often "tech guys" are so obsessed with tools that they use so they loose contact with the business user. And it ends as she said "stay with Excel if you want to use table". I appreciate the material she shows here, but it is the dumbest thing that you may say to the final user. So a form cannot be more important then a purpose. And UX designers and front-end developers sometimes forget that their client is not tech-savvy. So if you want to make a dashboard and modern reporting to a controlling or finance department you need to translate their needs to your tool. Do not expect that business user will adjust heaviliy. Because you will have great looking dashboard that will be used by noone! As they will do what she said there - stay with Excel...

@@ArisPLteles changing the driver is a key factor if driver 1 reaches destination in 10 days and driver 2 in 1 hour. And that's my point which you seem to miss/ignore: you can still use pen and paper and a calculator rather than using Excel and that's ok if you want to. But others using another tool like Excel will achieve much more in much less (be more competitive). Refusing to adopt a tool is a right. But there's no right to force the competition to do the same and beat you ;)

Tables exist in PowerBI for a reason, it is OK to use it as long as it is useful for the end users. One good example is users can copy values directly from the table.

I agree. The reports look amazing, but I also work with clients who want changes several times per month. I sometimes add, remove or resize visuals. Perhaps, it's best to come up with a background that does not have specific areas for every single visual.

I agree with the table comment; they are essential to actually follow up on information in the report, and they fact they're right there makes users come back. And that dismissive laughter at Adam's question that they could be exported to Excel was quite annoying.

I've seen that come up before. I need to go back and see what the outcome of it was.

Nice. Will have to check that out!

hate**** yalla