![]() So we’re writing part of the model while looking at the visualization layer (Excel), rather than the PowerPivot window. Yes, in 2010 we like to write our measures in Excel, using the field list. In that world, which is where this blog largely lives, it’s helpful to reflect that PowerPivot has two parts: the PowerPivot window, and the Excel window. And for those stuck on 2007 or 2003, you may refer to this as Tomorrow. (For most of you, we call this time Today. Let’s rewind all the way back to Office 2010, a world in which PV does not exist. ![]() First: Understand that PowerPivot is Kinda Two Things (For more information on the various “Power *” offerings from Microsoft, see also the newer posts What is Power BI? and The Three Big Lies of Data). ![]() I’ve been getting this question a lot lately: How does Power View relate to PowerPivot? Is PV a replacement for PP? (And why does PV have a space in it while PP does not?) ![]()
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