Interesting with the Dark Mode pop-up, I got it when I opened my (September :)) version of Power BI. Funny enough, I waited for the Dark Mode, but I am not sure I like that much :D I like in Power Query though that's for sure. But I am more tempted towards the updated light view. Multiple apps on workspace is nice, although I kind of liked the idea of having one app per workspace, as it kind of forced you to think about workspace more as a one Analytical Product, containing models and reports as a package. I am not a fan of having a dumpster of all the reports in the world in one workspace, and create multiple apps out of it. What I would really love to have instead is to have deployment pipelines being able to deploy staff to different prod instances. This could be interesting.
@banihas22 Possibly, Microsoft has been losing to Snowflake and Databricks for years and I think Microsoft feels like Fabric is their last shot to get on even footing or even pull ahead in that space. Sadly, with the lack of a truly credible competitor like Tableau on the reporting side I understand the focus, I just think it serves the least possible number of people and is a complete snub and spat in the face to the people that made Power BI popular in the first place and afforded Microsoft this opportunity with Fabric.
I refuse to try out the new visual until you do a video on it.
Interesting with the Dark Mode pop-up, I got it when I opened my (September :)) version of Power BI. Funny enough, I waited for the Dark Mode, but I am not sure I like that much :D I like in Power Query though that's for sure. But I am more tempted towards the updated light view.
Multiple apps on workspace is nice, although I kind of liked the idea of having one app per workspace, as it kind of forced you to think about workspace more as a one Analytical Product, containing models and reports as a package. I am not a fan of having a dumpster of all the reports in the world in one workspace, and create multiple apps out of it.
What I would really love to have instead is to have deployment pipelines being able to deploy staff to different prod instances. This could be interesting.
You're totally right. Microsoft should just scrap Power BI and Fabric and invest all those resources in Excel instead since it has the most users.
Well, watch my next video and perhaps you'll understand the perspective I am sharing here.
The IBCS support seems interesting.
Integrated Battle Control System?
@@MicrosoftHatesGreg 🤣
MS is following the money. Likely an 80/20 situation where 80% of users who only use PBI and not Fabric yet they only make up 20% of the revenue.
@banihas22 Possibly, Microsoft has been losing to Snowflake and Databricks for years and I think Microsoft feels like Fabric is their last shot to get on even footing or even pull ahead in that space. Sadly, with the lack of a truly credible competitor like Tableau on the reporting side I understand the focus, I just think it serves the least possible number of people and is a complete snub and spat in the face to the people that made Power BI popular in the first place and afforded Microsoft this opportunity with Fabric.