ZoomCharts Blog

What are some of the best design practices and most important tips for designing a great Power BI dashboard? How can you design a report that is both appealing and efficient at conveying business information? Learn more in this article!

Maps are one of the most important data visualizations for businesses these days. With the rise of globalization, companies are looking to expand and transcend borders. This makes it necessary to track and analyze data on a geographic level, presenting a new element of map visualization when making data-driven decisions.

We are excited to announce the collaboration between Microsoft’s latest product – Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Insights – and technologies provided by ZoomCharts – the Network and Map visuals.

The co-financing initiative will ensure the attraction of highly skilled specialists and speed up the development of 3 brand-new custom visuals for Power BI. The work has begun, and the team plans to launch the new visualizations within a year.  

Do you know how to make a waterfall chart? Here are 7 tips you should know when building user friendly Power BI waterfall charts. Customize it to tell a data story that helps you make data driven decisions. Bar and column charts work great for visualizing a beginning and ending value. However, these charts fail to display the full data story by leaving out all the unique factors that contribute to a final net value. In this article, we will look at the basics of waterfall charts and what practices you can implement to build the best waterfall charts in Power BI.

Power BI bar charts are a simple and efficient way to show category-based data. Almost everyone has used a bar chart, which is why they've remained incredibly popular through the years. In this article, we will explore the many ways you can make Power BI bar charts even more powerful and use them to the max.