SQLBI is a blog dedicated to building Business Intelligence solutions with SQL Server.
You can follow me on Twitter:
@marcorus
Whenever you have to calculate the distance between two dates, you can simply subtract two dates and DAX in PowerPivot will give you the answer. However, in case you want to calculate the difference in terms of working days you have to instruct your data model about what a working day is.
If you want a practical guide about how to do calculations based on working days in PowerPivot, read this post from Alberto Ferrari that explains the basic concept to get this job done.
Do you want to touch the real Karma of PowerPivot? Don’t miss the opportunity to follow one of the workshops I and Alberto are bringing all over Europe in the next few months.
You can find more info on www.powerpivotworkshop.com. Hope to see you there!
Comment Notification
If you would like to receive an email when updates are made to this post, please register here
Subscribe to this post's comments using
About Marco Russo (SQLBI)
Marco Russo is a consultant, writer and trainer specialized in Business Intelligence with Microsoft technologies. He runs the SQLBI.COM website, which is dedicated to distribute resources useful for BI developers, like Integration Services components, Analysis Services models, tools, technical information and so on. Marco is certified as MCT, MCDBA, MCSD.NET, MCSA, MCSE+I.