Scenario: you’ve just completed a Power BI report, and it’s downright majestic! There’s just one tiny problem: it turns out your report users need a simple table that will print out well instead. Now what?  
 
This hands-on session will go step-by-step in converting a Power BI analytical report into a Power BI paginated report that uses the same underlying Power BI Dataset.  We’ll break down what each section of Power BI Report Builder contributes to your report and discuss how the underlying paginated report logic differs from a standard PBIX file. 
 
Session attendees will have the opportunity to practice what they learn throughout session with hands-on support and time for Q&A. At the end of this deep dive, attendees will leave with practice files that they can reference for practice and as a starter template for developing their own paginated reports.  

This is a 90-minute hands-on workshop version of this presentation, which I have also presented as a 50-minute session without the hands-on component.