Managing Dataflow Gen2 across multiple environments (Development and Production) can be a headache. By default, the destination Lakehouse or Warehouse IDs are hardcoded. This means when you deploy to a Production workspace, your dataflow might still try to write back to your Development environment. In this guide, I’ll show you a workaround to parameterize your … Read more
1. Never Use Underlining for Emphasis Rule:Underlining is reserved for hyperlinks. Full stop. Why? Underlining for emphasis is obsolete in professional digital documents. Exception: hyperlinks only. 2. Use Bold Intentionally — Not Emotionally Bold is not decoration. It is structural. Good uses of bold: Bad uses of bold: If everything is bold, nothing is. 3. … Read more
Sharing local file links to Power BI (.pbix) reports may seem convenient, but it creates significant risks for your data, your reports, and your organisation. Here’s why this approach should be avoided in any enterprise environment. 1️⃣ It Creates Multiple, Conflicting Versions of the Same Report When a .pbix file is shared via local file … Read more
Delta tables are a core feature of the Microsoft Fabric Lakehouse. They solve a lot of the problems you normally hit with data lakes, especially around trust, auditing, and knowing what actually happened to your data. At a basic level, Delta tables give you ACID transactions on top of lake storage, but the real value … Read more
Bulk‑generate and (optionally) execute DROP VIEW statements for a subset of views in a given schema When to use this Safety checklist
Unified Introduction to the High/Low Drive Series Every organisation is shaped by people — not just their skills and roles, but the natural wiring patterns that influence how they think, communicate, decide, and work with others. Understanding these behavioural drivers can transform how teams collaborate, how leaders support their staff, and how individuals recognise their … Read more
Low D Profile — Series Analysis of Low Drives Low D profiles thrive when allowed to think broadly, creatively, and without constraint. They are natural big-picture thinkers who prefer vision to detail, concepts to minutiae, and freedom to rigid process. Environments with limited structure, minimal rules, and room for improvisation allow Low D individuals to … Read more
Low C Profile — Series Analysis of Low Drives The Low C profile reflects a restless wiring pattern. These individuals are energetic, fast-moving, and constantly seeking variety. They thrive on activity and adapt quickly when plans shift, priorities change, or new demands emerge. Restlessness is not a flaw in this profile — it is the … Read more
Low B Profile — Analysis of Low Drives The Low B profile is a heads-down, analytical way of working. Unlike the High B, who processes ideas through conversation, the Low B prefers to think matters through internally before speaking. Their clarity comes from reflection rather than dialogue. A Low B typically does not “talk out” … Read more
Low A Profile — Series Analysis of Low Drives The Low A profile is the classic team player — someone who naturally seeks alignment, inclusion, and the success of the group as a whole. This drive is characterised by cooperation, collaboration, and a desire for harmony. A Low A wants to contribute meaningfully, support others, … Read more