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<updated>2013-05-19T22:54:12</updated>

            <entry>
                <title>Power View vs. other BI Tools</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=73" />
                <id>73</id>
                <published>2012-02-18T23:55:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-18T23:55:00</updated>
                <content type="html">The Microsoft BI tool box is rich and provides us many choices when choosing tools to deliver end-user solutions.  This video compares Power View to other user tools and helps target which user cases are most appropriate for Power View.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Architecture and System Requirements</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=72" />
                <id>72</id>
                <published>2012-02-18T23:53:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-18T23:53:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Let's look at the architecture of Power View, how it fits in the SharePoint and SQL ecosystems, and what the basic system requirements are for installing and using Power View</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Intro to Power View</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=71" />
                <id>71</id>
                <published>2012-02-18T23:52:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-18T23:52:00</updated>
                <content type="html">In this video we look at why Power View was conceived and developed and what types of user needs and use cases it best fits.  Understanding how best to use this exciting new technology is the first step toward success!</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>The Play Axis #2</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=70" />
                <id>70</id>
                <published>2012-02-18T12:03:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-18T12:03:00</updated>
                <content type="html">The Power View Play Axis brings charts to life with animation to show how metrics change.  This second lesson builds on the last one by showing how to build a Play Axis report using the Power View designer.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>The Play Axis #1</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=69" />
                <id>69</id>
                <published>2012-02-18T12:02:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-18T12:02:00</updated>
                <content type="html">The Power View Play Axis brings charts to life with animation to show how metrics change.  This first lesson on the Play Axis covers the basics for this kind of chart, and provides some design tips.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Charts with small multiples</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=67" />
                <id>67</id>
                <published>2012-02-17T20:04:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-17T20:04:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Small multiples are a great way to compare trends between members of a group.  Rather than studying rows on a report, small multiples in Power View let the user visually analyze patterns between a large number of charts.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Using the Card Visualization</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=66" />
                <id>66</id>
                <published>2012-02-17T18:48:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-17T18:48:00</updated>
                <content type="html">The Card visualization in Power View is a great way to present information related to a row in an index-card metaphor.  This is a great visualization for presenting attributes about an item, and is even better when combined with image fields.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Creating Image Fields</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=65" />
                <id>65</id>
                <published>2012-02-17T14:57:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-17T14:57:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Power View can display images referenced within your BI Semantic model.  This lesson explains how to create image fields in your model, and how to use them during the report design process.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Filters, Slicers and Highlighting</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=64" />
                <id>64</id>
                <published>2012-02-16T17:28:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-16T17:28:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Let's take a detailed look at using some of the most comonly used features in Power View.  This lesson looks at various ways of filtering data on views.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Exporting reports from Power View</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=63" />
                <id>63</id>
                <published>2012-02-16T12:12:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-16T12:12:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Power View reports can be used off-line for static and interactive presentations.  This lesson covers both printing Power View reports (to paper) as well as exporting views to PowerPoint decks for use in presentations.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Data Exploration with Power View</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=62" />
                <id>62</id>
                <published>2012-02-16T01:43:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-16T01:43:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Power View isn't just a reporting and presentation tool, it's great for ad-hoc data exporation too!  This lesson demonstrates how to use Power View to explore airline flights to minimize flight delays.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>SharePoint Content Types</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=59" />
                <id>59</id>
                <published>2012-02-14T23:09:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-14T23:09:00</updated>
                <content type="html">This lesson shows you how to setup a document library with appropriate content types needed to create BISM data sources, which are the basis for Power View reports in SharePoint 2010.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Creating a BISM data source</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=60" />
                <id>60</id>
                <published>2012-02-14T23:09:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-14T23:09:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Before creating a Power View report against an Analysis Services tabular moddel, you need a BISM data source.  This lesson shows you how to create your data source in SharePoint.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
            <entry>
                <title>Creating a basic Power View Report</title>
                <link href="http://msbiacademy.com/lesson.aspx?id=61" />
                <id>61</id>
                <published>2012-02-14T23:09:00</published>
                <updated>2012-02-14T23:09:00</updated>
                <content type="html">Let's get started creating Power View reports!  This lesson shows the basics of creating a simple but interesting Power View report based on our airline flight data model.</content>
                <author>
                    <name>Rob Kerr</name>
                    <uri>http://msbiacademy.com/About.aspx</uri>
                </author>
                <category term="Power View" label="11" scheme="http://msbiacademy.com"></category>
            </entry>
        
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