Milwaukee Brew City PUG – Jan 2020

February 4, 2020 By Mike Carlo

Here we are, jumping in to 2020. This Month PowerBI.Tips is kicking off and sponsoring the next year of Power BI user groups (PUGs) for Milwaukee. If you are not participating in your Local Power BI User Group we highly recommend that you get plugged in. Power BI User groups are intended for like minded Power BI individuals to get together and learn from each other.

If you don’t have a User Group you can follow along with our group. We record each user group and post the highlights from the 2 hour event. This month we go over the top three most popular blog posts from 2019. Then we demo creating a Paginated report in from a PowerBI.com dataset. Finally we publish the Paginated report into the PowerBI.com service for end users.

Grab Your Popcorn and Watch

Highlights from the Milwaukee Brew City PUG:

Become a Member of the Milwaukee Brew City PUG here.

Get Connect to your User Group

To find a Power BI User follow this link.

Find a 2020 Power Platform World Tour Event near you.

Jun 10, 2026

Microsoft Build Recap – Ep.535

Mike and Tommy recap Microsoft Build 2026 through a Power BI and Fabric lens, focusing on the announcements that matter most for report builders, semantic models, and agent-driven app development. They unpack why Rayfin, Replit integration, OneLake, and new Fabric skills signal a shift from asking AI for answers toward using agents to create real production artifacts.

Jun 5, 2026

CI/CD Automation with Agents – Ep.534

Mike and Tommy explore how agents can simplify CI/CD in Fabric by helping teams work through Git workflows, merge conflicts, validation, and deployment automation. They also compare deployment pipelines with Git-based approaches and explain why small, testable automations are the safest way to start.

Jun 3, 2026

Claude Design & Power BI Embedded – Ep.533

Mike and Tommy explore how Claude Design, agentic workflows, and HTML wireframes could reshape report prototyping for Power BI teams. They also debate where today’s tooling still falls short, especially for Power BI Desktop users who need practical ways to turn context, design ideas, and embedded experiences into working reports.