Reza is author of more than 14 books on Microsoft Business Intelligence, most of these books are published under Power BI category. Reza is also co-founder and co-organizer of Difinity conference in New Zealand, Power BI Summit, and Data Insight Summit. Reza is an active blogger and co-founder of RADACAD. He is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP for 12 continuous years (from 2011 till now) for his dedication in Microsoft BI. He has a BSc in Computer engineering he has more than 20 years’ experience in data analysis, BI, databases, programming, and development mostly on Microsoft technologies. Reza Rad is a Microsoft Regional Director, an Author, Trainer, Speaker and Consultant. Having the conditional formatting coming from the DAX expression makes it dynamic, you can set the lower or upper threshold using slicers in the Power BI like the example I mentioned here Here you go, you have the icon-based conditional formatting using icon names in the DAX expression. In the Conditional formatting window, Under Format by, select Field Value.Īnd then under “Based on field”, select the measure for Sales Icon.Ĭlick on OK, and you will see the icons appearing on the table or matrix visual. Then in the table or matrix visual, go to the format and conditional formatting, select Icons for the field you want to set conditional formatting upon it. You can create a measure like below Sales Icon = Let’s say you want an icon set based on the value. You can download the icon names list as an Excel file from here:Ĭonditional Formatting using DAX and Icon Names The name of default Icons in Power BI (as kindly mentioned originally by Francisco here) is as below SignLowĪnd here is the list with the icons beside it For Icons, you can use either SVG or Icon names. To learn more about it, read my article here.įor colors, you can either use the name of the color inside a text, such as “Green”, or you can use their hex code, such as “4fab20”. If the expression above is used in a visual’s conditional format for color, It ends up with colors as below If you want to have color conditional formatting using DAX in Power BI, here is an example of such expression: Gauge Color = Sentiment Colors for Gauge Visual in Power BI.Write Conditional Statement Using SWITCH in DAX and Power BI.Enhance the Card Visual in Power BI with Conditional Formatting.DAX and Conditional Formatting Better Together: Find The Biggest and Smallest Numbers in the Column.Show Me the Biggest Number! Conditional Formatting in Power BI.I would highly recommend reading the articles below to first understand how conditional formatting in Power BI works and how it works with DAX So special thanks to Francisco, let’s see how this works. I strongly recommend checking it out and connecting with him through his LinkedIn page. The main credit for this blog article goes to Francisco Mullor Cabrera because of his amazing list of Icon names he populated and listed in his article, Which is in Spanish here.
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