Wave 2 of the Dynamics 365 2020 Release is just about here. And there are some pretty exciting innovations that will improve the way businesses do business.
The release includes substantial enhancements and hundreds of new features across Dynamics 365 applications including Marketing, Sales, Customer Service, among others.
While the entire 2020 release plan is immense – and laid out in a 486-page document – the October release includes some notable upgrades.
Without diving too deep into everything the new release has to offer, here is a quick overview of some of the exciting bells and whistles you can expect specifically in Dynamics 365 for Marketing in the month of October.
Microsoft understands customer engagement is the key to every business development process. This month, they add meat to their highly touted 360-degree view of customers with smart improvements to relationship-building processes and capabilities.
The entirety of Dynamics 365 October Release is enormous, with updates and enhancements made throughout the entire suite of applications including Marketing, Sales, Customer Service, Field Service, Finance, Supply Chain Management, Human Resources, Commerce, Fraud Protection, and Business Central. There are also notable features in the new release, including substantial improvements for Power Apps developers.
Suffice to say Microsoft continues to create and deploy exceptional CRM capabilities – and Dynamics 365 is increasingly fortifying its place as the industry innovator.
And there is certainly more cool stuff to come.
By Christopher Smith, Founder & CEO of
Reading Time: < 1 minute
Open Source Community Day (#OSSDay) is back!
Back in April, our TIBCO LABS team hosted our first #OSSDay; a free virtual one-day conference for developers and other technical professionals, that focused on the latest technologies in open-source.
Missed our last #OSSDay? Watch all of the sessions on-demand.
Due to the popularity of the event, we are happy to be hosting Open Source Community Day (Fall Edition) #OSSDay, October 15th. Similar to the last event, this one will also be FREE! This event is geared for anyone interested in learning more about open source technologies.
We are happy to be hosting Open Source Community Day (Fall Edition) #OSSDay, October 15th. Similar to the last event, this one will also be FREE! Click To Tweet
The day-long interactive event featured topics such as:
We have a great lineup planned, with speakers and industry leaders from TIBCO, AWS, Microsoft, Google Cloud, VMware, and Women Who Code Silicon Valley. Stay tuned for more details as the agenda unfolds.
The adoption of open source technologies is continuing to grow rapidly, so join us on October 15 for #OSSDay to learn more about the latest trends in various open-source projects. Register today.
TIBCO LABS is dedicated to helping TIBCO customers adopt emerging technologies to solve their toughest business problems. The team has created various projects that implement technologies such as AI/ML, AR, blockchain, cloud, IoT, process mining, and natural language processing, all of which are open source.
The past couple of months have been nothing short of fantastic for the Power BI team. Even with the holiday season fast approaching, our engineers continued to work hard and deliver some of most anticipated features across Power BI service and mobile. In case you missed it, here’s a quick recap all the announcements we made in the months of October and November:
We released a new Refresh a dataset action to the Power BI connector for Power Automate. You can now trigger refreshes for your datasets in Power BI based on hundreds of Automate triggers. Whether your trigger is based on changes to items in your SharePoint list or updates to an Excel file in OneDrive or SharePoint Online or a complex day and time schedule, there are dozens of use cases where you can leverage this action. Check out the announcement blog to learn more.
We rolled a public preview of PowerShell cmdlets that help you automate and manage tasks for Power BI data sources and On-premises gateways. These cmdlets are available in the PowerShell Gallery and can be installed in an elevated PowerShell session. Learn more
To help end users ask questions, raise issues with the data they see, or seek confirmation, we added a new feature that allows authors to configure the list of contacts, which can include multiple users and groups, for reports and dashboards in the Power BI service. When used with the New Look for the Power BI service, end users can quickly find and contact someone to make timely data driven decisions. Learn more
Understanding the flow of data from the data source to its destination is critical for building reports. To help you visualize this, we introduced a public preview of lineage view. The view encompasses the flow of all Power BI workspace artifacts including dataflows, datasets, reports, and dashboards and their connections to the external data sources. Check our announcement blog to learn more.
We announced that Automated Machine Learning (Auto ML) in Power BI is generally available in all public cloud regions. With this feature, business analysts without a strong background in machine learning can build ML models to solve business problems that once required data scientists. Most of the data science behind the creation of the ML models is automated by Power BI, while giving visibility into the process used to create your ML model to provide you with full insight. To learn more, check out the step-by-step tutorial that shows how to build your machine learning model using Auto ML or refer to the documentation.
We supercharged Power BI Premium by releasing a public preview of large models. As you are already aware, Power BI datasets can store data in a highly compressed, in-memory cache for blazing fast query performance. This enables fast user interactivity over large datasets. However, these dataset caches were limited to 10 GB after compression. The new large models remove this limitation, so dataset cache sizes are limited only by the Power BI Premium capacity size. Check out https://aka.ms/LargeModels for further information such as availability by region, and how to set up your Power BI Premium capacity for large models.
As enterprises grow their Power BI deployments, reducing the risk for data leakage becomes critical. To help organizations govern their sensitive business data, we partnered with the Microsoft Information Protection and Cloud App Security team to release a public preview of data protection capabilities for Power BI. With this feature, you can now classify and label sensitive Power BI data using the familiar Microsoft Information Protection sensitivity labels used in Office, enforce governance policies even when Power BI content is exported to Excel, PowerPoint, or PDF, and much more. These are also applicable to Power BI mobile apps. Read our detailed documentation to learn more.
We also announced the public preview of embedding paginated reports to allow ISVs and developers to embed pixel-perfect reports in their own applications using Power BI APIs. Check out the tutorial or read the documentation to learn more.
We announced that you can now opt-in to upgrading classic workspaces to the new workspaces experience in Power BI. The Power BI new workspace experience has been General Available since April 2019. It offers improved security management, more flexible workspace roles, and new capabilities like a contact list to help you support your teams. Using the new workspace experience also enables several major features like shared and certified datasets and large models, to name a few. Learn more
We also updated the Power BI On-premises data gateway for the month of November. Version 3000.14.39 includes a new way to change the gateway’s recovery password and an updated engine to match the Power BI Desktop November update. Learn more about the updates in our release blog or check it out by installing the new gateway.
Lastly, we updated the Power BI mobile apps with the following features:
We use the Power BI section in the Business Application Release Notes to share details on what’s coming in the next three to six months. These release notes are updated weekly with details on shipping dates, screenshots, and new announcements. Here’s what we disclosed recently:
For leaders in technology, the constant challenge is to achieve the right balance – of new approaches vs. proven methodologies, of emerging technologies vs. legacy systems, of knowing your customers vs. respecting their privacy. Each of these popular blogs offers a thoughtful perspective to help you make the right decisions in your evolution toward becoming an intelligent enterprise.
What’s The Best Way To Prepare Your Data For Business Transformation?
We are happy to announce that we have just released the October update for the On-premises data gateway (version 3000.10.232).
Here are some of the things that we would like to highlight with this month’s release:
Kerberos based Single Sign-On (SSO) for SAP BW Message Server and Oracle (Public Preview)
You have been able to use Single Sign-On, leveraging Kerberos, when connecting to some data sources including SAP BW Application Server in DirectQuery mode from Power BI. You can now also connect to SAP BW Message server using Single Sign-On leveraging Kerberos.
Once you install the latest gateway, browse to the manage gateways page. Select the intended gateway and click on “Add data source”. When you select SAP BW Message Server data source type, you should see the SSO for Kerberos option(highlighted below) now.
Similarly we have also enabled SSO leveraging Kerberos for Oracle also.
Skip test connection for Web or OData
Skip test connection was enabled for On-premises Power BI data sources in April. We are happy to announce that we have enabled Skip test connection feature for Web and OData data sources now.
Performance Monitoring Improvements
Based on your feedback, we have now included an additional file called the Query start Report containing the Query start time and also the actual query text. You no longer need to turn on additional logging to obtain the query text. The Query start report contains the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
| GatewayObjectId | Unique identifier for the gateway. |
| RequestId | Unique identifier for a gateway request. It could be the same for multiple queries. |
| DataSource | Contains both the data source type and data source. |
| QueryTrackingId | Unique identifier for a query. |
| QueryExecutionStartTimeUTC | Time when the query execution started. |
| QueryType | Type of query. For instance, the query passed could be a Power BI refresh or DirectQuery. Or, it could be queries from PowerApps and Microsoft Flow. |
| QueryText | Complete query. |
In addition to the new report file, we have also updated the Performance monitoring template in this release. The new version includes not only the new Query text and start time but also new visuals to improve the overall troubleshooting experience.
Improved Gateway Documentation
We have heard your feedback and re-written the gateway documentation. We split them it into content that’s specific to Power BI and general content that applies to all services that the gateway supports. To provide feedback on each article, or the overall gateway docs experience, scroll to the bottom of any article.
October version of the mashup engine
This month’s Gateway update also includes an updated version of the Mashup Engine, which will match the one released as part of the Power BI Desktop October update This will ensure that the reports that you publish to the Power BI Service and refresh via the Gateway will go through the same query execution logic/runtime as in the latest Power BI Desktop version.
Please continue to send us feedback for what new capabilities you’d like to see in the future.
Bundle up!
“We have to stay like this for how many weeks? It’s gonna get WEEEEIIIIRD.”
Image courtesy of https://imgur.com/gallery/wBUog.
This month’s update is filled with major updates across the whole product. In the data preparation area, we’ve introduced query diagnostics, which allow you to see what queries are being run behind the scenes. On the reporting side, we are taking a huge step forward in terms of real-time reporting, with our new automatic page refresh feature. This feature lets you trigger refreshes for your DirectQuery-based report at regular intervals. Q&A has also been completely revamped this month, with a new Q&A visual, tooling, and improved user experiences.
Here’s the complete list of October updates:
For a summary of the major updates, you can watch the following video:
When monitoring critical events with Power BI, it’s important that the data is reflected in Power BI as soon as the data source gets updated. For example, in the manufacturing industry, it’s critical to know when a machine is malfunctioning. To enable this, we are releasing automatic page refresh, which allows you to set the refresh interval of visuals in your report when using a DirectQuery source. For very fast updating sources, this near real-time experience will allow your consumers to monitor time-critical reports and ensure that they are always viewing the latest.
To use automatic page refresh, make sure you have it turned on in the preview Options dialog.
After that, you’ll see a Page refresh card in the formatting pane for the page when connected to a DirectQuery source. In that card, you’ll set the duration of your refresh.
In Desktop, you can set up this refresh as frequent as once every second, assuming your DQ source can handle that. In the service, the minimum refresh time is 30 minutes for a regular workspace, so once you publish the report, the duration will be overwritten if it’s less than 30 min. If your workspace is part of a premium capacity, your duration can go as low as the minimum set by the capacity admin and will only work if the admin has enabled automatic page refresh in the capacity.
To learn more about the automatic page refresh preview you can read our documentation
Watch the following video to learn more about automatic page refresh:
This month we are bringing NLG (natural language generation) even more to the forefront of reporting in Power BI with a new Q&A visual. This is a full visual experience that allows you to give the Q&A experience to your end-users. While similar to using a button to trigger Q&A, this visual can improve discoverability for your report consumers, as the experience isn’t hidden behind an extra button click. The new Q&A Visual can interact, cross filter, support bookmarks and be themed just like any other visual. To add the visual to the report, just click on the Q&A icon from the visualization pane.
This will add the Q&A visual to the report page with an input box for you to type your questions and a few suggestions to get started with. Clicking any of the suggestions will automatically populate the input box with that question and show you the result.
Otherwise, if you have your own question to ask, type it out and see Q&A automatically give you the result.
As a report author, you also have the ability to use this visual as an authoring tool and convert the Q&A visual into the specific visual you’re seeing if you’d like to stick with that one visual. Just click the icon next to the input box.
Near the top of the visual result, you’ll also see an info icon that has the restatement as a tooltip. If you ever want to confirm what the Q&A result is showing you, you can hover over this icon to see the restatement.
The state the Q&A visual is in when you save your report is what your report consumers will see as well. So if you have the report with a Q&A in the box, that will be the default view for your end users. You can also use bookmarks to save different Q&A questions for your end users. The Q&A visual will also automatically pick up your applied theme and cross-highlight automatically works between visuals on the report page and the Q&A visual.
You also have complete formatting control over the question input box through the question field card in the formatting pane.
The suggestions’ appearance can also be formatted.
If you’re using the Ask a Question button in the ribbon or double-click to trigger the Q&A experience, those entry points will now create Q&A visuals.
We’ve also updated the user experience for the Q&A question input box. You’ll see blue underlines on terms that we understand from your data model. Red underlines are used for terms that are ambiguous or we don’t understand at all. There is also a new dropdown experience when selecting a specific auto-suggestion as you type that is similar to what you get in web search engines.
We’ve also done a lot of work to improve the visuals that are generated from Q&A. Q&A should be even better at suggesting the best visual following visualization best practices for the specific questions you ask.
We’ve done a lot of work to also improve core engine inside Q&A by allowing it to automatically understand common synonyms by leveraging Office/Bing data to understand terms which are not mentioned in your data model.
If you have used Q&A before, you would know that Q&A does not work very well when dealing with disconnected tables. This update brings the biggest improvement to Q&A working out of the box automatically by providing automatic handling of disconnected/measure tables and figuring out which measures are related with which dimensions. You no longer need to make a specific data model just for Q&A which we hope will save you countless hours and pain.
This update also brings support for Row labels (formerly known as default labels which were available inside Excel) which allows you to define the row identifier for a table. To define the row label, you can go to the modeling tab and click a table name to see the option. Also, if you wish to define synonyms which are to be used by Q&A you can use the modelling pane to quickly define all the synonyms for all columns inside your data mode.
This month we’re also introducing tooling you can use to see how people are using the Q&A visual and improve the results they’re getting. You can reach this tooling by click on the gear icon.
The first section of the tooling allows you to see the questions consumers are asking in your reports. You start out by picking which dataset is used in this report.
From there, you’ll see a list of questions that have been asked in the Power BI service from that data. You can filter the list to see either all questions or just the ones where the consumer has asked for you to fix the result to give a better answer. Any questions where Q&A didn’t understand the terms will have a pencil next to them, which will take you to the next section, Teach Q&A, to fix it.
The second section in the tooling allows you to teach Q&A how to respond to questions that are ambiguous. You can start by typing in a question such as “Show my best manufacturers” and clicking Submit.
Then the terms that Q&A didn’t understand, in this case “best”, are identified, and you’re given an experience to teach Q&A what those terms mean.
You can then type in your own custom definition, such as good manufacturers have a high sales amount, see the potential result on the right, and save the definition once you are happy.
You can do this for as many terms and questions as needed.
The last section allows you to manage the terms you’ve added to Q&A through the Teach Q&A section. You’ll see each term, its definition, when it was created, and if you no longer want the term an option to delete it.
Finally, we now support SQL Server Analysis Services and Azure Analysis services with Q&A allowing you to connect to your data without having to import the data first inside Power BI. In order to use this feature, you must first enable the preview feature switch in options and settings -> options -> preview features.
There are a few limitations that we’ll be addressing over the coming months. You can find the details in the documentation.
If you haven’t already, start using Q&A and provide a truly self-serve experience for your end-users. As always, we would love to hear from your feedback and what you think about the new Q&A experience.
Watch the following video to learn more about the new Q&A visual and tooling:
Last month, we announced that the PowerApps visual was generally available and certified, and to continue along that vein, this month we’re announcing the visual is now included by default. Instead of needing to add the visual from the marketplace, you’ll find it automatically included with the list of other built-in visuals within the visualization pane. This visual is a key integration with the rest of the Power Platform and enables key scenarios such as writeback and taking immediate data-driven actions on your insights.
There are three new visuals as part of the xViz suite. The xViz suite is a set of custom visuals that aim to meet your end-to-end BI needs. You can use all the visuals within the suite for free with their branding and some data row restrictions or you can pay one price to unlock all the visuals. You can learn more about pricing here.
The Hierarchical variance table lets you compare to measures within a hierarchical table layout and see the variance, % variance, and how that contributes to the whole. If you include a date field, you can also see a sparkline within the table.
You can use the number formatting card to apply custom formatting to the measures.
The same card also has a section called semantic formatting that lets you change the color and format based on if the value is negative or positive.
Right-clicking on the row headers will allow you to do things like rearrange the order of the hierarchy, hide or show totals, change the sort order, expand to a specific level of the hierarchy, or show and hide different column headers.
Other formatting options include:
Find this visual on AppSource.
The second visual this month is the Linear Gauge, which allows you to compare a value to a target goal.
In the conditional formatting card of the formatting pane, you can set the band thresholds and colors.
You can also customize the marker shape, size and offset from the bottom for both the actual and target in the gauge options card.
Other formatting options include:
The last visual for this month is the tag cloud. This word cloud visual allows you to get instant insights of the more prevalent terms in your data, such as product descriptions, tweets, and feedback comments.
Some key features and options include:
You can also control the color and size of the words based on different metrics.
You can find this visual on AppSource.
Watch the following video to learn more about these new visuals:
Emigo supports sales organizations and field teams management. It automates all daily activities of field professionals. Inventory data, orders, answers from surveys or all sorts of other digital forms are available for managers and other teams within organization, through the Biqsens Power BI app as well as through Emigo BI Connector for Power BI Desktop.
Azure Cost Management enhances exploration and analysis of your Azure cost data. With it, you can make powerful and flexible reports to understand your consumption patterns.
What’s new:
Microsoft Workplace Analytics uses data from everyday work in Office 365 to identify collaboration patterns that impact productivity, workforce effectiveness, and employee engagement. Help your customers speed transformation using new insights about the way their people and teams work.
Query Diagnostics is a powerful new feature that will allow you to determine what the Mashup Engine is doing during authoring time. While we’ll be expanding on this feature in the future, including allowing you to use it during full refreshes, at this time it allows you to understand what sort of queries you are emitting, what slowdowns you might run into during authoring refresh, and what kind of background events are happening.
To enable it, enable ‘Query Diagnostics’ under ‘Preview Features’ in Options.
To start diagnostics, in the Power Query Editor click on the ‘Tools’ pane in the Ribbon and select ‘Start Diagnostics’. To finish and aggregate the traces, press ‘Stop Diagnostics’. Whenever you start diagnostics, Power Query will begin tracing any evaluations that you cause.
The evaluation that most users think of is when you press refresh, or when you retrieve data for the first time, but there are many actions that can cause evaluations depending on the connector. For example, with the SQL connector, when you retrieve a list of values to filter, that would kick off an evaluation as well—but it doesn’t associate with a user query, and that’s represented in the diagnostics. Other system-generated queries might include Navigator or “Get Data” experience.
With this first version of the feature, we present two different diagnostic views—a summarized and a detailed view.
The basic view is aimed to give you an immediate insight into where time is being spent in your query. The detailed view is much deeper, line by line, and will generally only be needed for serious debugging by power users.
Some capabilities, like the “Data Source Query” column, are currently available only on certain connectors. We will be working to extend the breadth of this coverage in the future.
You can find more information about Query Diagnostics, including all diagnostics information fields exposed by this feature and their semantics in this documentation article.
This month we’re introducing a couple of significant enhancements to our Data Profiling capabilities within the Power Query Editor, including:
Multiple Grouping options for the Column Profile pane value distribution visual, specific by column type, in addition to the existing “By Value” criteria:
Filter options: Not only can you now leverage several type-specific grouping criteria within the Colum Profiles distribution pane but also we’ve enabled filtering from within the callouts for each of the values in the distribution chart when the grouping criteria is applied. For example, you can easily exclude all values that fall in a given Month right from the Data Profiles pane for a Date/DateTime column.
Watch the following video to learn more about our data preparation updates:
This month’s template app aimed at helping project, portfolio and resource managers who work in Project Web App visualize their work. The report model was built using the Project Web App data connector. It can be connected to your own Project Web App data using your own credentials. This template app is comprised of 13 visually rich report pages to support the PWA management needs.
Below is one of the many Portfolio Management report pages.
And here’s an example of a Resource Management report page.
The reports enable users to do a deep-dive analysis on project management, resource management and portfolio management views. Overall, this report provides a great out-of-box experience for managers using PWA to take their data to the next level.
You can install the app right in the Power BI service and set its parameters to your PWA site URL, and the language your site is in. Once you install it, the report is now yours, so you can customize and share as much as you want.
To learn more about this template app, check out this template’s documentation.
Download this app from AppSource.
Microsoft partners can create their own template apps to publish in the marketplace. If you’re interested in this, be sure to check out our documentation to get started and latest features blog post.
Watch the following video to learn more about Project Web App Template:
This month we are releasing a new file format: PBIDS, to streamline the “Get Data” experience for report creators in your organization. It’s recommended that admins create these files for commonly used connections to help the getting started experience for new report authors.
When an author opens a .PBIDS file, Power BI Desktop will launch and prompt for authentication to connect to the data source specified in the file. Then the navigation dialog will pop-up and the user will need to select the tables to load into the model. They may also need to select the database(s) if one was not specified in the file. From there the user can start building visualizations or revisit “Recent sources” to load a new set of tables into the model.
For the admin to create this file, they will need to specify in the file the required inputs for a single connection and they can specify the mode of the connection. The “mode” can be either “DirectQuery” or “Import”. If “mode” is missing/null, the user that opens the file in Desktop will be prompted to select DirectQuery or Import.
Here is an example of a PBIDS file for a SQL Server connection:
{
“version”: “0.1”,
“connections”: [
{
“details”: {
“protocol”: “tds”,
“address”: {
“server”: “<<server-name>>”,
“database”: “<<db-name (Optional)>>”
}
},
“options”: {},
“mode”: “DirectQuery”
}
]
}
And here’s an example for a SharePoint list. Please note that the URL must point to the SharePoint site itself and not to a list within the site. The user will get a navigator which allows them to select one or more lists from that site which will each become a table in the model.
{
“version”: “0.1”,
“connections”: [
{
“details”: {
“protocol”: “sharepoint-list”,
“address”: {
“url”: “<Sharepoint Site URL>”
}
}
}
]
}
More examples can be found in our documentation page.
Watch the following video to learn more about this new file format:
We have made a performance improvement in the Analysis Services engine to speed up modeling operations (such as adding measures or calculated columns, creating relationships, etc.) when the model satisfies the following conditions:
While the actual improvement you’ll see will be highly dependent on the model, we have seen 20x performance improvement for some customers when doing things like opening the file and adding a measure.
That’s all for this month! We hope that you enjoy these updates for the month. Please continue sending us your feedback and don’t forget to vote for other features that you’d like to see in the Power BI Desktop. For any preview features, you can always give us your feedback in our active community. You can also download the .pbix file I used, and if you’re looking for a similar design for your reports, I was using the Microsoft layout from PowerBI.Tips.
The Microsoft business applications virtual launch event is almost here! You don’t want to miss this opportunity to get a first-hand look at the new innovations we’re rolling out for Power BI. Register today for this free event, and then tune in to the live stream on October 10, 2019 from 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Pacific Time.
You’ll get an in-depth look at the new capabilities announced in the 2019 release wave 2 across Dynamics 365 and the Microsoft Power Platform. James Phillips, Corporate Vice President of the Business Applications Group, and other Microsoft experts will guide you through the new updates, answer common customer questions, and discuss what these releases mean for your business.
Come learn how these new Power BI features will help you:
With updates, insights, and demonstrations directly from the experts, you’ll better understand how to leverage these new technologies as part of your organization’s digital transformation initiatives.
Onboard the new capabilities in Power BI with confidence – prepare for the updates, read the release plan, and then tune in on October 10.
Come unlock what’s next for your business, register today!
Microsoft is changing the pricing and licensing of Dynamics 365 on October 1, 2019. NOTE: THIS WILL IMPACT ALL CUSTOMERS ON DYNAMICS 365 ONLINE
I have been in the partner channel for Microsoft CRM, now called Dynamics 365 for over 16 years and I can tell you one thing for sure – absolutely no company uses more than 30-40%% of the features of Dynamics 365 or any other CRM system. Something else I can tell you, you are paying for 100% of the features within your license. Think about it, I bet you use Lead (maybe), Account, Contact and Activities (if you are really good).
If you are stellar you are using Opportunity and Cases, maybe Marketing. Most all other usage is of custom entities and functionality built for your specific business. One of the reasons is that it is complex enough to get just these main foundational items well adopted, most don’t make it very far beyond those core use cases.
Well, Microsoft has known this for a long time and is reacting to this by changing the licensing and pricing of Dynamics 365 to make it more ala-carte and let customers subscribe to what they need.
What’s going away? Plan licensing is going away October 1st (Customer Engagement Plan, Unified Operations Plan)
What’s New? You will now be required to select a base application license (like Sales Enterprise) and attach additional licenses (like Customer Service)
It depends… it WILL impact you it just depends on when your renewal date is. At your renewal, you will need to transition to the new licensing and prices. It also depends on the functionality and use cases for each user.
About the Author: David Buggy is a veteran of the CRM industry with 18 years of experience helping businesses transform by leveraging Customer Relationship Management technology. He has over 16 years of experience with Microsoft Dynamics CRM/365 and has helped hundreds of businesses plan, implement and support CRM initiatives. To reach David connect with him on LinkedIn. To learn more about Strava Technology Group visit www.stravatechgroup.com
Some of you already got a glimpse of the upcoming features in Power BI included in the 2019 release wave 2 at the Power BI general session at MBAS.
The upcoming release wave brings to market new and exciting capabilities. We have summarized some of the highlights in a release overview guide and created a short walk-through video for you to experience the new capabilities in a simple and easy to use format to watch at your own pace.
Some of the capabilities covered include:
For the complete list of capabilities for the Power Platform and, please read the 2019 release wave 2 plan.