Jacki Farrow

What makes Shaun Davis‘ post particularly worth your time, is its pragmatic balance: strategy and execution. Instead of vague “big‑picture” platitudes, you’ll see what kind of steps leaders have taken…

Joss Lazenby breaks down the logic step by step – using functions like CONTAINS and LOWER to make the search case-insensitive, and then wiring it together with filter actions so

What makes Jennifer Dawes series exciting is the invitation to watch an idea grow in public. Instead of a final polished product, you’re seeing the process: where things don’t quite

What’s even better: Kevin Flerlage’s post includes a short video and a template you can click through to try the overlay in action. Whether you just started building dashboards or

The first method, using simple shapes and tooltips – it’s great way to start embedding instructions without overwhelming users. It’s clean, intuitive, and easy to implement. The second method, by

What makes this post most useful, is the emphasis on action over insight. Shaun Davis doesn’t stop at self‑reflection, he beckons you to do something with your discoveries. He encourages

Nate Nichols‘ article doesn’t leave you floating in theory. It explains what modern semantic layers look like, how roles are changing (analysts becoming curators or coaches of models), and what

Seeing LODs used in context can make all the difference. In Ollie Linley’s YouTube video, you’ll explore the three main types: FIXED, INCLUDE, and EXCLUDE. While FIXED is often the

Beyond the technical tweaks, Jennifer Dawes‘ post is about rediscovery. Of joy, of consistency, of intimacy with ideas. You’ll find not only tips (like connecting multiple digital libraries or tagging

Dawn Harrington’s article will save you time and stress. Rather than explaining every calculation in endless meetings or worrying over auditability, you can confidently hand over structured documentation. Whether you’re