FixYourDataTools

Table object with name 'Table' does not exist" error The "Table object with name 'Table' does not exist" error occurs in Power BI when Power BI is trying to reference a table named 'Table' that no longer exists in your model. This issue commonly arises due to: Renaming or deleting a table without updating dependencies. Invalid DAX expressions or references in visuals, measures, or relationships. Steps to Resolve the Issue 1. Check for Missing or Renamed Tables Go to the Model View or Data View . Verify if there’s a table named 'Table' in your model. If it doesn’t exist: It might have been renamed or deleted. Find the table it was replaced with and update references accordingly. 2. Inspect Visuals for Broken References If visuals or fields are still referencing the missing 'Table' : Identify affected visuals (they may show errors or blanks). Remove or replace any fields that reference the missing 'Table' . Drag new fiel...

Date Format Conversion in Power BI: A Guide to DD/MM/YYYY and MM/DD/YYYY Formats In today’s globalized world, understanding and converting date formats is essential for data analysts and Power BI users, especially when dealing with data from different regions. One of the most common issues students and new Power BI users face is converting dates between the DD/MM/YYYY and MM/DD/YYYY formats, especially as the default date format varies by country. Why Date Format Matters Many countries, including India, the UK, Australia, and most European nations, follow the DD/MM/YYYY format. For example, 11/01/2024 represents 11th January 2024 . However, in the United States and a few other countries, dates are often displayed in the MM/DD/YYYY format. In this case, 01/21/2024 translates to 21st January 2024 . These differing formats can lead to confusion and data errors, particularly when analyzing or sharing data internationally. Let’s walk through how to handle this in Power BI with example...