Power View – The Future of Visual BI via SharePoint Bhavik Merchant Microsoft BI Practice Manager...
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Transcript of Power View – The Future of Visual BI via SharePoint Bhavik Merchant Microsoft BI Practice Manager...
Power View – The Future of Visual BI via SharePointBhavik MerchantMicrosoft BI Practice Manager
Interactive Theatre
AIT006
AgendaIdentify a growing need in BILearn about new paradigms/tools in Office 15 and SQL 2012 Cover the logical architectureSee new tools in actionLearn what you can do now in SharePoint 2010Q&A
Q: How do you measure BI success?
“Overall adoption has been static since 2008, with under 30% of potential users making use of BI.” - Gartner BI Adoption Trends, 2011
Why? Both approach and toolsLow buy-inBottom-up modelling/requirements gatheringLack of agility in traditional architectures/tools
Business Case
Assume we are an Information WorkerWe need to answer a business question but a report/dashboard does not existThere is no time/budget to involve IT, consultants etcIt must be highly presentableMicrosoft has addressed the adoption gap by giving us…
Super Powers…
Power Power PowerPivot View Point
http://csusap.csu.edu.au/~jbowe01/history.html
What is PowerPivot?
High speed, columnar, in-memory data storage and calculation engineIt is actually SQL Analysis Services (SSAS)Three forms
PowerPivot in ExcelPowerPivot for SharePointSSAS Tabular
What is Power View?
Browser-based Silverlight application launched from SharePoint 2013 (and 2010)
Provides intuitive, visual ad-hoc reporting aimed at business users
In Excel 2013 Power View is built in
Ok .. Where to Start?
We need a way to connect to a TABULAR model
So, we need one of these in SharePoint:Excel workbook containing a PowerPivot model.BISM connection to Tabular SSAS or PPVT.RSDS connection to Tabular SSAS or PPVT
I’ll explain as we go on
Scenario 1 – Excel + PPVT + Power View Embedded
Scenario 2 – Power View in SharePoint Directly Connected to SSAS Tabular
DEMO – Quick Power View Teaser
Completed Dashboard
DEMO – Basic Power View Features
Card, Table, Matrix, Chart
Formatting and Themes
New Views
DEMO – Grouping and Interaction
Slicers, Linked filtering, View/Object Filtering
Multiples (Trellis Charts)
Tiling
DEMO – High Value Features
Lets reproduce the teaser dashboardDrill DownKPIsBing Maps Geospatial IntegrationScatter Plot AnimationExport to PowerPointCan Print
“I Don’t Live in the Future”, you say?
Power View has been out for 6 months as Part of SQL 2012
You can deploy this now if you add the following to your SharePoint 2010 farm:
Excel ServicesPowerPivot Integration (from SQL 2012)Power View integration (from SQL 2012 Reporting Services)
Do not need to upgrade SharePoint Content/Admin DBs
Limitations of Current Power View
No drilldownNo pie slicesNo Bing Map integrationNo support for KPIs and Hierarchies from the modelSilverlight = no formal mobile support even in SP 2013
Technical Requirements for Power View
Power View v1 Power View v2
SQL Server • SQL 2012 • SQL 2012 with SP1
SharePoint • SP 2010 with SP1• Excel Services• PowerPivot Services• SSRS 2012 Integration• Power View Integration
• SharePoint 2013• Excel Services• PowerPivot Services• SSRS 2012 Integration• Power View Integration
Authoring (Power User)
• Excel 2010 + PowerPivot Add-in
• Excel 2013
Authoring (Developer)
• SQL Server Data Tools SQL Server Data Tools
SSRS is now a proper Service Application in SQL 2012
Compatibility Considerations?
You can upgrade existing PowerPivot workbooks in Excel 2013 and deploy them to SharePoint 2013
You can use Power View in SharePoint 2010 (i.e. v1) to report against Excel 2013 models with the usual limitations
However, PowerPivot Models built in Excel 2013 will not work in SharePoint 2010
Related Links
http://denglishbi.wordpress.comDan English’s Blog
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/cathyk/archive/2011/12/21/the-hans-rosling-project.aspx
Cathy Dumas on Hans Rosling
Just Search for “Whats New Excel 2013”
Related Content
DBI224 - Killer Real World PowerPivot Examples Part II
DBI315 - Developing an Optimized Analysis Services Tabular Project BI Semantic Model
DBIILL100 - Exploring Power View in SQL Server 2012
DBIILL101 - Breakthrough Insights using Power View
Find me outside the theatre for more discussion
© 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to
be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS
PRESENTATION.