You can use Power Automate to run a DAX query against a Power BI dataset (using the "Run a query against a dataset" action), send the JSON result to a "Create HTML table" action, then use the "Convert HTML to PDF" connector.
You skip the visual layer entirely. You write raw DAX like TOPN(10, ALL(Product), [Sales]) , get the data, and inject it directly into a PDF template. No slicers. No broken visuals. Pure, typed data on a page. dax pdf
Print Safe Measure = IF( HASONEVALUE( ‘Product’[Name] ), [Actual Measure], "Multiple Products Selected" ) You have a dynamic title: "Sales Report for " & SELECTEDVALUE(‘Territory’[Region], “All Regions”) . This is beautiful in the service. In the PDF snapshot, it works—but only if a territory was selected at export time. You can use Power Automate to run a
When we think of DAX (Data Analysis Expressions), our minds immediately jump to interactive visuals: slicers that snap into place, tooltips that reveal hidden context, and charts that dance with every click. No slicers
DEFINE VAR StartDate = @ReportParameterStartDate VAR EndDate = @ReportParameterEndDate EVALUATE SUMMARIZECOLUMNS( 'Date'[Year], 'Product'[Category], "Total Sales", CALCULATE( [Total Sales], DATESBETWEEN( 'Date'[Date], StartDate, EndDate ) ), "Previous Year", CALCULATE( [Total Sales], SAMEPERIODLASTYEAR( 'Date'[Date] ) ) ) ORDER BY 'Date'[Year] DESC, 'Product'[Category]
By [Your Name/Team]